| | From September to November 2017, Refuse Fascism protests led to speculation that Antifa groups would launch a violent insurrection against the federal government.<ref>Wilson, Jason. [https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/nov/01/far-right-conspiracy-theory-us-civil-war. “Why the Far Right Believes a US Civil War Will Start on Saturday.”] The Guardian. Guardian News and Media, November 1, 2017. </ref> On September 29, 2017, eight Refuse Fascism antifa protestors shut down traffic on U.S. Highway 101 in [[Los Angeles]] for twenty minutes at rush hour, carrying signs that spelled out “Nov. 4 It Begins.” November 4 referred to a day of nationwide demonstrations which Refuse Fascism had organized in several United States cities.<ref>[https://www.laweekly.com/why-did-protesters-block-traffic-on-the-101-this-week/ McGahan, Jason. “Why Did Protesters Block Traffic on the 101 This Week?”] LA Weekly, September 29, 2017.</ref> | | From September to November 2017, Refuse Fascism protests led to speculation that Antifa groups would launch a violent insurrection against the federal government.<ref>Wilson, Jason. [https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/nov/01/far-right-conspiracy-theory-us-civil-war. “Why the Far Right Believes a US Civil War Will Start on Saturday.”] The Guardian. Guardian News and Media, November 1, 2017. </ref> On September 29, 2017, eight Refuse Fascism antifa protestors shut down traffic on U.S. Highway 101 in [[Los Angeles]] for twenty minutes at rush hour, carrying signs that spelled out “Nov. 4 It Begins.” November 4 referred to a day of nationwide demonstrations which Refuse Fascism had organized in several United States cities.<ref>[https://www.laweekly.com/why-did-protesters-block-traffic-on-the-101-this-week/ McGahan, Jason. “Why Did Protesters Block Traffic on the 101 This Week?”] LA Weekly, September 29, 2017.</ref> |