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A Page 31
Virus restrictions fuel anti-government ‘boogaloo’ movement

By MICHAEL KUNZELMAN
Associated Press
SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) — They carry high-powered rifles
and wear tactical gear, but their Hawaiian shirts and leis
are what stand out in the crowds that have formed at
state capital buildings to protest COVID-19 lockdown or-
ders. The signature look for the “boogaloo” anti-govern-
ment movement is designed to get attention.
The group, which uses an ‘80s movie sequel as a code
word for a second civil war, is among the extremists using
the armed protests against state-at-home orders as a
platform. Like other movements that once largely inha-
bited corners of the internet, it has seized on the social
unrest and economic calamity caused by the pandemic
to publicize its violent messages.
In April, armed demonstrators passed out “Liberty or
Boogaloo” fliers at a statehouse protest in Concord, New
Hampshire. A leader of the Three Percenters militia move-
ment who organized a rally in Olympia, Washington, last
month encouraged rally participants to wear Hawaiian In this May 2, 2020, file photo, people, including those with the boogaloo movement, demonstrate
shirts, according to the Anti-Defamation League. against business closures due to concern about COVID-19, at the State House in Concord, N.H.

Continued on Page 25 Associated Press