Top House Democrat’s Transgender Child Avoids Jail Time After Being Charged With Assaulting Police Officer

A biological male named Riley Dowell who calls himself the “daughter” of Massachusetts Democratic Rep. Katherine Clark was arrested in January and charged with multiple crimes after and anti-police rally in Boston…

IJR SyndicatedMay 4, 20233 min read

Sponsored

,” and in tweets has referred to him as “Riley” and “my daughter.” The establishment media also described Dowell as

Clark’s daughter

.

“I love Riley, and this is a very difficult time in the cycle of joy and pain in parenting,” the Massachusetts congresswoman said. “This will be evaluated by the legal system, and I am confident in that process.”

Loading post…

According to a Policenews release at the time, the incident took place near the Parkman Bandstand Monument on the historic urban greenspace at about 9:30 p.m. on Saturday.

They said Powell was defacing the monument by spray-painting “NO COP CITY” and “ACAB,” an anti-Police acronym that stands for “All Cops Are Bastards.”

As Dowell was being arrested, “a group of about 20 protesters began to surround officers while screaming profanities though megaphones on the public street causing traffic to come to a standstill,” the release said.

“While interfering with the arrest of Jared Dowell, an officer was hit in the face and could be seen bleeding from the nose and mouth,” the release said.

Dowell faced charges of Assault by means of a dangerous weapon, destruction or injury of personal property and damage of property by graffiti/tagging, Police said.

Loading post…

Police said a second protester was arrested about an hour later.

As noted by WHDH-TV, the Boston protest was in support of one in Atlanta during which left-wing demonstrators torched a Police car and vandalized businesses.

The Boston Herald noted that last year, Clark herself had been arrested outside the Supreme Court building in Washington during an anti-abortion protest when she and others refused to stop blocking a street.

This article appeared originally on The Western Journal.