KKK Act lawsuit over police non-response to ‘Trump Train’ convoy surrounding Biden-Harris campaign bus ends with training for whole department

Trump Train exhibit

“Trump Train” convoy pictured on Oct. 30, 2020 (exhibit from court documents)

A civil lawsuit filed against a city in Texas over the police non-response to the “Trump Train” convoy’s tailing in October 2020 of a Biden-Harris campaign bus on I-35 between Austin and San Antonio has ended with a settlement — and a commitment to train the whole department.

Plaintiffs Eric Cervini, Wendy Davis, David Gins, and Timothy Holloway — “respectively, a volunteer, surrogate, staffer, and contractor for the Biden-Harris Campaign” — first sued under the Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871 back in June 2021, alleging that “law enforcement officials in the City of San Marcos abdicated” their responsibility to protect and serve on Oct. 30, 2020, by either refusing or failing to respond “when dozens of individuals in at least forty vehicles formed a self-labeled vehicular ‘Trump Train”” and surrounded the Biden-Harris bus in an act of blatant political intimidation.

You May Also Like

British mother says she was 'thrown across dance floor and kicked in the ribs and stomach' in 'unprovoked attack by bouncer' at popular Benidorm bar

A British mother has claimed that she was thrown across a dance…

‘This little b—- stole my ring’: Couple ate Popeyes, played mini golf after suffocating teen with billiard ball, chopping body up, cops say

Insets, from left: Steven Gress, Michelle Brandes and Miranda Corsette (St. Petersburg…

16-year-old boy with ‘entire life in front of him’ murdered by 32-year-old woman moments after arriving at apartment together

Left inset: Ashlye Handy (Metro Denver Crime Stoppers/Facebook). Right inset: Abreham Yohhanes…

The Daily Cartoon and Live Briefing: Monday, April 7, 2025

Trump Trade War Boom by Rick McKee, CagleCartoons.com To include your event…