Climate Change Protestors Arrested At Congressional Baseball Game

The Congressional Baseball Game is one of the political world's annual traditions, when politicians can put aside their differences for some friendly on-field competition.

Held since 1909, the game raises money for charity and allows some of the more athletic congressmen and women to show off their skills. Generally, it's a fun, lighthearted affair.

But that was in the days before deranged climate extremists made it their goal to disrupt as many public events and destroy as many public works as possible. Presumably, in order to ensure that as many people as possible are turned off by their messaging, several delusional climate protesters disrupted the 2024 edition of the Congressional Baseball Game on Wednesday night.

Video was posted to X showing roughly seven people jumping onto the Nationals Park field wearing "End Fossil Fuels" t-shirts. Thankfully, none of the participating politicians was injured.

Climate Protesters Represent The Dangers Of Progressive Extremism

Security at the Congressional Baseball Game has become extremely tight after the shooting of Republican Rep. Steve Scalise seven years ago at a pre-game practice. And while, thankfully, there seems to have been no violence on Wednesday night, these types of "protests" are set to become increasingly common. All because progressives continue to radicalize young people with nonsensical, extremist messaging about climate or other issues.

As religion has disappeared, a far-left theocracy has taken over. And progressive doomerism creates a class of ill-informed, unnecessarily panicked younger people consumed with misinformation from media outlets and politically allied "experts."

These kinds of disruptive "protests," and the attempted destruction of world-famous works of art sums up this mindset perfectly. An anti-reality, anti-social narcissism, taken to its logical end point. And it shows no sign of slowing down.

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Ian Miller is a former award watching high school actor, author, and long suffering Dodgers fan. He spends most of his time golfing, traveling, reading about World War I history, and trying to get the remote back from his dog.