Claim: Image of a COVID-19 anti-lockdown protester's sign calling to re-open "Pennslvania" and referencing "we the peaple" is not doctored or altered in any way.
Verdict: SUPPORTS

Retrieved passages:
title: Trying to Trash Betsy DeVos
text: in graffiti in addition to an anarchy symbol. The abbreviation for the National Education Association is also written on the lefthand side. The cartoon was published online on 13 February 2017 on the GoComics website in addition to multiple newspapers. It was also published on the website of the "Belleville News-Democrat". Commentators point out that political cartoon draws directly upon "The Problem We All Live With" by Norman Rockwell, which depicts Ruby Bridges being escorted to school as a child during a time when crowds of white protestors would actively prevent desegregation efforts initiated by the "Brown v. Board of

title: Occupy Harvard
text: preventing free flow of people and dialogue. Faculty supporters published open letters to Harvard President Drew Faust asking her to reopen the gates. One group of professors connected to Romance Language programs at Harvard wrote: We sympathize with your difficult position, but all of us agree that locking the gates is contrary to the principle of open inquiry for which the university stands. Historically, Harvard has never locked its gates (at least, not in recent memory), and we believe that security issues can be addressed differently. We do not share the perception that the Occupy movement constitutes a threat to

title: Charters of Freedom
text: sent to the states are lost. But on inspection of one of the remaining copies held at the National Archives, there is an apparent spelling error in the original parchment Constitution, in the so-called Export Clause of on page 2, where the possessive pronoun "its" appears to be spelled with an apostrophe, turning it into "it's". However, the letters "t" and "s" are connected, and the mark interpreted as an apostrophe is somewhat inconspicuous; different U.S. government sources have transcribed this phrase with and without the apostrophe. The spelling "Pensylvania" is used in the list of signatories at the bottom

title: Zap (action)
text: down the sign, he put up more signs made of cardboard, harassed the gay customers inside, refused service to them, ordered them out of the restaurant and eventually assaulted a customer and called the sheriff. After several hours and consultation with the sheriff's department, the original wooden sign was taken down and stored out of sight and the new cardboard signs were removed and distributed among the demonstrators. Encouraged by GAA co-founder Arthur Bell, in his capacity as a columnist for "The Village Voice", activists employed zaps against William Friedkin and the cast and crew of the 1980 film "Cruising".

title: Rugby Road
text: in white. The Irish patriots responded by changing the word "Queen" to "Green", and the tradition took off from there. Today, many University organizations paint the bridge to promote their activities. Some legal and censorship issues have arisen concerning messages and graffiti displayed on Beta Bridge. The bridge is technically property of the city of Charlottesville, and in 1971, five fraternity members were arrested by city police after painting the bridge. Since then, the city has gradually ceded more freedom to students, and messages concerning everything from gay rights to violence against women, career services announcements, memorials for deaths in

title: Anti-WEF protests in Switzerland, January 2003
text: protester wearing a mask of Donald Rumsfeld and a yellow, six-pointed cardboard "sheriff" badge is portrayed carrying the golden calf, and next to him, another protester impersonating Ariel Sharon is wielding a plastic club. The Rumsfeld character's badge was misinterpreted as alluding to the Star of David, or even to Nazi concentration camp badges, an interpretation that arose because low-resolution versions of the image were circulated in news reports, where the "sheriff" text on the star was not legible. Anti-WEF protests in Switzerland, January 2003 The World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland (January, 2003) triggered anti-globalization protests across Switzerland. Access

title: Valparaiso University
text: and was meant to show solidarity of the Valparaiso students with members of the Ferguson community. Artistic Protest On December 9, 2014, an anonymous group, who had claimed to be Valparaiso University students, placed plastic bags and signs that read "I can't breathe", "Black lives matter", and "All lives matter" on the heads of the "Borders" statutes, created by Steinunn Thorarinsdottir, that are placed around campus. These signs were placed in light of the recent deaths of Eric Garner and Michael Brown. The artistic protest was meant to raise awareness of institutional racism. Religious Freedom Restoration Act March In Spring

title: Ole Miss riot of 1962
text: gate, a white mob attacked his staff car and set it on fire. Billingslea, the Deputy Commanding General John Corley, and aide, Capt Harold Lyon, were trapped inside the burning car, but they forced the door open, then crawled 200 yards under gunfire from the mob to the University Lyceum Building. The army did not return this fire. To keep control, Gen Billingslea had established a series of escalating secret code words for issuing ammunition down to the platoons, a second one for issuing it to squads, and a third one for loading, none of which could take place without

title: 2015 Baltimore protests
text: Woodlawn Cemetery in Baltimore County, Maryland. A photograph of the April 25 rioters standing on a Baltimore police car was superimposed with the text "All HighSchools Monday @3 We Are Going To Purge From Mondawmin To The Ave, Back To Downtown #Fdl" ("Purge" being a reference to the film series) and distributed on social media and as flyers. In response, Mondawmin Mall was closed at 2:15 p.m. and police in riot gear were deployed to the area. In preparation for the 'purge' police shut down the Mondawmin metro stop and also blockaded many of the nearby streets. As a result,

title: South Park Blocks
text: members who had formally joined the strike, Portland State University was forced to close from May 6 to 11. By May 6, the protesters formed an underground newspaper, called the "Wallposter", and had four demands: "U.S. out of S.E. Asia now; troops, cops off campus; free Bobby Seale; detoxify nerve gas." Posters with a logo were printed in the PSU Smith Center cafeteria, but protesters were evicted from the area by May 7 after a "wild, all-night party". On May 11, police officers charged protesters and forcibly removed a symbolic hospital tent (a geodesic dome) placed on the blocks. 28

title: Final Grades
text: final evaluation of Parenti and Colvin's pilot program, Chris and Snoop's evaluations of O-Dog and Michael's skills, and to the end-of-year statistics which Carcetti leaves in Royce's name. This is printed on the wooden doors used to close off the vacant houses in West Baltimore. The text has appeared several times in past seasons. The quote references many of the season's characters, who appear hopelessly trapped by their environment. At the time of the episode the number connected with an automated message giving the local Baltimore time. That number was disconnected in June 2011. Paul Weller's "I Walk On Gilded

title: Protests against SOPA and PIPA
text: 4chan ran a banner and "censored" posts by users on all image boards, which could be viewed by hovering over them. StumbleUpon added numerous links to anti-SOPA/PIPA websites. A video was circulated by the League for Gamers (founded by Mark Kern and supported by ScrewAttack, "Extra Credits", and "LoadingReadyRun") protesting the Entertainment Software Association's support of SOPA by gathering support to boycott the ESA's popular E3 convention. In addition to the online blackouts, protests in cities such as New York City, San Francisco, and Seattle were held on January 18 to raise awareness of the two bills. A series of

title: The Message (Prison Break)
text: message isn't a Declaration of Innocence at all, and the brothers aren't going after President Reynolds: they're going after Sara. He immediately demands that Sara's records, contacts and habits be analysed for clues. At the same time, Sara Tancredi watches the video of Michael and Lincoln from the Jewell Glore Library in Kansas City, Missouri, flipping through a book as she does. At Fox River, Mahone questions Nurse Katie, only to find no useful information. He attempts to question Bellick, who demands to be placed in Ad Seg. Mahone replies that he has no pull with the Department of Corrections,

title: Unite the Right rally
text: back door, carrying their Torah scrolls with them. Counterprotests began with an interfaith, interracial group of clergy who linked arms, prayed, and sang songs of peace, such as "This Little Light of Mine". Later in the day, counterprotesters chanted slogans including "Kill All Nazis" and "punch a Nazi in the mouth". The armed leftist group Redneck Revolt posted on their website: "To the fascists and all who stand with them, we'll be seeing you in Virginia." Harvard professor Cornel West, who organized some of the counter-demonstrators, said that a group of "20 of us who were standing, many of them

title: Unite the Right rally
text: the rally, holding a shield emblazoned with the logo of Vanguard America, a white supremacist organization. Vanguard America's leaders later stated he was not a member and that "The shields seen do not denote membership" as they were "freely handed out to anyone in attendance." On August 14, Fields was again denied bail. He is being held at the Albemarle-Charlottesville County Regional Jail. National Security Adviser H. R. McMaster and several U.S. senators described the alleged ramming attack as an act of domestic terrorism, as did various commentators. Late on the night of August 12, U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions

title: Olivia (Fringe)
text: close relationship with Black Panther militant and "Soul On Ice" author Cleaver. The park sign also reads "We Have a Dream", which is a slight deviation from King's "I Have a Dream" speech, and suggests that he and Cleaver wrote it together. As Olivia enters the park, she is passed by a man riding a penny-farthing bicycle. As these have not been shown elsewhere, it does not seem likely that they are a common means of transportation in the alternate universe, but rather that this is a reference to "The Prisoner", in which similar mind-games were used against an agent

title: The Eyeopener
text: satiric article appeared under his byline. In October 1971, Ryerson president Donald Mordell decided that any campus publication that discussed the board of governors should be subject to the president's approval. "The Eyeopener" responded with a front-page editorial, headed "A Proclamation." "In no manner whatsoever will "The Eyeopener" become a part of such a binding and illegal request ... We have the right to speak and we demand our right and take the right. As for the administration ..." Beneath which, in inch-high type, the words "FUCK YOU," accompanied by a drawing of a hand making an obscene gesture, were

title: Mother of All Rallies
text: them to the stage to film but saying, "I know you don't like to show large pro-Trump crowds". One speaker got attendees to chant "lock her up" in reference to Hillary Clinton, which was often heard at Trump events leading up to the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Members of the 3 Percenters, American Guard, Oath Keepers, and Proud Boys were present, as was the Trump Unity Bridge. A group of Antifa demonstrators briefly visited the rally; the group was reportedly confronted by regional militia members at the Mother of All Rallies but tensions were reduced by United States Park Police

title: North Harford High School
text: leg, it would have had to been put down. The incident led to an investigation by the police, who speculated that a group of people snuck into the on-campus barn and then released the animals inside the school. The incident has become a legendary prank known as the "Lockdown" as a result of a flag flown from the flagpole with corresponding words. An investigation into the incident was unsuccessful due to the complexity of the prank. A group of students went to the school and spray-painted all over the school and buses; spray-painting 07's on the poles, as well as

title: 19th Virginia Infantry
text: Wood wrote in his "Reminiscences": "Onward we move in common marching time. No excitement. No loud commands. 'Steady, boys,' 'Don't fire,' 'Close up,' 'Never mind the skirmish line,' as that of the enemy hastened to shelter." After crossing the Emmitsburg Road, the 19th continued toward the Federal line, but then was subjected to severe rifle and short-range artillery fire from General Alexander Webb's "Philadelphia Brigade" of Pennsylvanians as well as Lieutenant Alonzo Cushing's remaining two guns of Battery A, 4th United States Artillery. Continuing forward in the face of devastating fire, the men of Garnett's Brigade rushed headlong for the