G20 Toronto Summit Street Protests – Aftermath Of The $1.2 Billion Police State

     Saturday, June 26, 2010. Out of nowhere the line of riot police in front of the coffin prop (previous photos) decided to march south and reposition their riot line to disallow the crowd from heading south towards King St. where a much larger mob had formed (see earlier photos). They marched; we moved. Out of the way… fast!!  

Saturday, June 26, 2010. I have to say that the G20 protests had it all. There were peaceful protesters that had legitimate causes they were demonstrating for. But honestly, I have to say there were also a lot of walking contradictions on the streets that day. Our sentiments while walking the streets were literally at

    Saturday, June 26, 2010. A mob of people wandering down Bay St. merely two hours after the original protest had already passed through. By this time, the main protest which was getting progressively violent was blocks displaced at the Yonge St. and College St. area. It was the original protest that had resulted in the

    Saturday, June 26, 2010. Taken at the intersection of University Ave and Richmond St. The police had parked vans throughout the streets. The vans not only held their gear, but more importantly either completely blocked off strategic streets or made the width of the streets thinner and thus easier to control. Many of the police officers were in

Saturday, June 26, 2010. A protester scaling a lightpole during the protests at the G20 Summit in Toronto, Canada.