Trans activists clash with masked Neo-Nazis in violent brawl outside Supreme ... trends now
A fight broke out in front of the Supreme Court Saturday between pro-transgender activists and masked neo-Nazis despite the cancelation of the 'Trans Day of Vengeance' in the wake of the Nashville mass murder.
Only a few people on either side of the transgender culture war attended after the event was called off due to warnings of a 'credible threat to life and safety' by pro-trans activists.
The video, captured by a reporter for The Post Millennial, shows a man in a red shirt confronting two masked men with a sign that said 'Revolt Against F***otry 1488,' a combination of two known Nazi code numbers.
The man confronts one of the masked men holding the sign, who says that 'f***ots like you will try to get my job taken away.' Multiple people start to skirmish over the large sign before the man in the red shirt and the masked man begin to tussle.
Early on in the bout, the man in the red shirt can be heard yelling: 'Knife! Knife!" as a police officer gets him under control.
A fight broke out in front of the Supreme Court Saturday between pro-transgender activists and right wingers despite the cancelation of the 'Trans Day of Vengeance' that was scheduled to take place
The man in the red shirt then confronts and wrestles another masked man, yelling 'get him off me!'
At least one person was arrested in connection with the fight. DailyMail.com has reached out to Capitol Police and the Supreme Court Police Department for comment.
It comes a day after a transgender activist group has called off its planned 'Trans Day of Vengeance Rally' after warnings of a 'credible threat to life and safety'.
The rally was due to be held on Saturday in Washington D.C., but organizers of the Trans Radical Activist Network (TRAN) said Thursday that threats on social media have led them to make the decision to cancel the event.
The demonstration would have been held outside the Supreme Court but 'astronomical amounts of hate from the world' forced them to cancel, TRAN said.
The event comes days after transgender Nashville shooter Audrey Hale killed six people - including three children - at her former Christian school. The event was planned weeks before the shooting, and the group said it had nothing to do with the 'heinous act'.
The event initially caused outrage on social media, as Twitter removed thousands of tweets promoting and criticizing the event as they said ''vengeance' does not imply peaceful protest'.
Only a few people on either side of the transgender culture war attended after the event was
