BLM Leader, Honored By Red Sox During 'Hats Off To Heroes,' Arrested For Punching 80-Year-Old Female Trump Supporter

A 32-year-old Black Lives Matter leader who was honored by the Boston Red Sox during an August "Hats off to Heroes" ceremony, normally used to honor members of the military, was arrested Saturday in Swampscott, Massachusetts for punching an 80-year-old female Trump supporter in the chest.

Our friends at Turtle Boy Daily News have been tracking Ernst Jean-Jacques Jr. and all that he's been up to since such an honor was bestowed upon him. Turtle Boy noticed the Red Sox honoree was hit with assault and battery on a person 60 years or older, according to The Daily Item newspaper in Lynn, Massachusetts.

Jacques Jr., who was released on $550 bail, can be seen in a video posted by Trump supporter Dianna Ploss unloading a right to the 80-year-old woman.



According to his Facebook page, Jacques Jr. was approached by the Red Sox back in August. The team planned to honor the BLM leader on a night normally reserved to honor members of the military.

The "Hats off to Heroes" campaign, sponsored by John Hancock, is a typical between-inning promotion. A sports team presents a video paying tribute to a member of the military, and fans respond with gratitude. If you've attended an athletic event in the last decade, you know the routine.

But things changed for the Red Sox in August. With permission from John Hancock, they decided to go full woke and honor Black Lives Matter leader Jacques Jr. and his "fight against social injustice" instead. Fast-forward 3 1/2 months, and the Red Sox honoree is now on video punching an 80-year-old woman. Whoops.

Go follow Turtle Boy as he tracks the convergence of Boston sports teams and BLM protesters. It's rather fascinating.

















Here are screenshots of Ernst's big night at Fenway in case he deletes what was posted on August 30:




 




Ernst Jean-Jacques Jr./Facebook

Written by
Joe Kinsey is the Senior Director of Content of OutKick and the editor of the Morning Screencaps column that examines a variety of stories taking place in real America. Kinsey is also the founder of OutKick’s Thursday Night Mowing League, America’s largest virtual mowing league. Kinsey graduated from University of Toledo.