Black woman branded a 'troublemaker' by neighbors after she exposed local cops as MAGA rioters
By Brad Reed
Published March 30, 2021
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A Black woman in Virginia who exposed two local police officers for taking part in the January 6th Capitol riots is facing backlash from residents in her town.
The Washington Post reports that Bridgette Craighead of Rocky Mount, Virginia has been facing criticism after she correctly identified Rocky Mount Police Officers Thomas "T.J." Robertson and Jacob Fracker as pro-Trump rioters after the two posted selfies while standing in the United States Capitol on January 6th.
Jeff Bailey, who owns an auto-detailing shop in the town, tells the Post that he believes Robertson and Fracker were absolutely right to be at the Capitol that day protesting against Congress's certification of the 2020 election results.
https://www.rawstory.com/rocky-mount-capitol-rioters/
Hey Bridgette...........YOUR A HERO, You support the Rule of Law and Elections......
While supposed Police officers and auto dealer support sedition and insurrection where by a police office was killed and they don't like to have vote's counted they want traitors to decide who wins.......LOCK them UP ..
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Welcome to DU! 
I once reported an officer that was going over 70 mph on our 45 mph limited rural road in a marked police car. No siren, no lights, just hauling butt. He passed me in a no passing zone and almost forced a car coming the other direction off the road.
As soon as I got home (this was pre-cell phone days) I called in a report. Two hours later the cop in question called me. I refused to discuss it with him and told him I considered his call to be tampering with a witness. He got verbally abusive. I hung up on him and called the police department back to add to my complaint.
His superior, who I eventually reached, shrugged the whole thing off, saying the officer was "responding to a call" (then why didn't he have his lights on?) and that his call to me was simply to explain. I told the superior officer my take on the call and his response to my comments. The superior again shrugged it off - "Oh that is just Officer X being Officer X. He meant nothing by that. I told the superior that I was now concerned for my safety, not only from the officer's unsafe driving, but that he now knew who I was, my phone number, and where I lived. That brought silence.
I was not comfortable until the offending officer retired and then moved out of the area. He lived just down the road from me and most of the time I was here on the farm alone. 
