Tribal Ranger Plows Through Climate Protesters Blocking Road

A Nevada Tribal Ranger from the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribal Police Department took matters into his own hands when confronted with an Extinction Rebellion protest that was causing a miles-long backup on a highway. The incident, captured on video, has sparked controversy and ignited debates about the appropriate response to climate protests.

The Extinction Rebellion Protest

The Extinction Rebellion protest that unfolded in Nevada aimed to draw attention to what the activists perceived as capitalism’s failure to address the ecological breakdown caused by climate change. The protesters, affiliated with the global environmental movement, took to the streets to disrupt traffic flowing into the Burning Man festival. Their objective was to raise awareness about the urgent need for action on climate change, using civil disobedience as a means to achieve their goals.

The Ranger’s Bold Response

As the Extinction Rebellion protesters blocked the highway, the Nevada Tribal Ranger, undeterred by their presence, decided to take matters into his own hands. In a daring move captured on video, the ranger plowed through the protest, clearing the way for the stranded motorists. The protesters could be heard shouting, “We’re non-violent,” as the ranger continued on his path.

The video quickly gained traction on social media, with many applauding the ranger’s decisive actions. Ian Miles Cheong, a prominent figure on Twitter, tweeted, “This is how the police deal with climate protesters in Nevada. That’s how you do it.” The tweet accompanied the video, further fueling the already polarizing discussion surrounding the incident.

The Arrests and Trespassing Charges

After plowing through the protest, the ranger circled back and exited his vehicle with his gun drawn. He proceeded to apprehend several protesters, who were later arrested for trespassing on tribal land. The swift response and use of force by the ranger raised questions about the appropriate level of enforcement when dealing with peaceful protests.

Extinction Rebellion’s Mission

Extinction Rebellion, the organization behind the protest, has long been advocating for urgent action on climate change. They argue that capitalism, with its focus on profit and economic growth, has failed to address the ecological crisis. By organizing disruptive protests and acts of civil disobedience, they aim to raise awareness and force governments and corporations to take immediate action to combat climate change.

Criticism and Controversy

While the ranger’s actions were praised by some as a necessary response to the disruption caused by the protesters, others criticized the use of force and questioned whether it was proportional to the situation. The incident sparked a heated debate on social media, with opinions divided between those who believed the ranger’s actions were justified and those who felt they were excessive.

The Role of Tribal Land

One aspect that adds complexity to the situation is the fact that the protest took place on tribal land. Tribal lands are under the jurisdiction of Native American tribes and are subject to their laws and regulations. Trespassing on tribal land is a serious offense and can lead to legal consequences. The involvement of the Nevada Tribal Ranger in the incident highlights the unique jurisdictional issues that can arise in such situations.

Blocking the road to the Burning Man Festival in Nevada likely has more negative consequences than positive for both Extinction Rebellion and the attendees of the festival. The Burning Man Festival is a significant event that attracts thousands of visitors from around the world, many of whom may not be aware of or involved in the climate change movement. Blocking access could generate resentment and hostility towards Extinction Rebellion, undermining their cause rather than promoting it. It’s this kind of stunt that gives peaceful protesters a bad name.

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Kay

WTG, should of done this all along.

Julia

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Last edited 1 year ago by Julia
Robert E Tiegs

Die

Filmaker

Tribal lands operate under tribal law, not U.S. law. In most of the cases I’ve heard about, U.S. Federal law is usually used to prosecute people who interfere with Tribal lands.

Bob

GREAT JOB

Nelson

Finally some 1 with balls , to ENFORCE the laws !

suz

Native Americans I give you thumbs up. Great Job. These are the idiots that have rallies and when the leave they leave a heck of a mess for someone else to clean up. They are slubs

Blaine M. Toy

Great work, about time these liberal a– h—- get this treatment

Bret

Yea. That was awesome. Maybe this is the guy the people need to get the redskins back in Washington DC

MikefromTexas

Good, I hate when the protest in the street. They should be ran over.

Brenda Wells

Great job! If you want to complain about climate change, start planting trees.

1PatriotForever

Praise GOD for someone with Common sense. If I had been there they wouldnt have blocked me, because they would have seen more of the landscape by being Flying Squirrels

John

Great job Tribal Police.It is time that the people wanting to block highways have to be held accountable for traffic stoppage and making people sit for long periods of time for Their stupid causes.

Eliz

Protesting and breaking the law is two different things. Doing illegal things is not protesting they need to be jailed and left for a while.

CharlieSeattle

Sweet!

Esther

I think we need to hire Indians to police our country. They know what to do.

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