An Antifa goon was pictured screaming as she was arrested for allegedly plotting terror attacks at a planned Atlanta police academy.
Serena Hertel, 25, was snapped wailing with her mouth open as she was apprehended at the so-called autonomous zone on December 13.
Two cops were filmed lifting her into a truck, with Hertel apparently wearing the same orange hoodie she was later snapped in for her mugshot.
Hertel was one of five people arrested on Tuesday at the autonomous zone at the site of the future Atlanta Public Safety Training Centre.
Leonard Voiselle, 20, of Macon, Georgia, Nicholas Dean Olson, 25, of Bennington, Nebraska, Francis M. Carroll, 22, of Kennebunkport, Maine and Arieon Robinson, 21, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, were also arrested.
Hertel has been charged with criminal trespass, domestic terrorism, aggravated assault, obstruction, and inciting a riot.
Since June 2021 far-left extremists have traveled to the location to prevent what they call a ‘cop city’.
Law enforcement say they were assaulted with rocks and bottles by militants occupying makeshift treehouses and have been accused of terrorizing nearby residents.
Hertel was also one of the ‘anonymous’ members of the Atlanta Forest Defenders who appeared in an Open Society Foundations-sponsored story about the autonomous zone in The Guardian.
George Soros is the chairman of the OSF, and has given away more than $32billion of his personal fortune to fund the group.
Hertel attended Pitzer College after growing up in Sun Valley, Idaho, and majored in Environmental Analysis and Mathematics – appearing to become radicalized before she graduated in 2020.
The college in Claremont, California, promotes a ‘green and sustainable’ outlook, with 93 per cent of students living in sustainably built housing – and costs $82,932 a year.
She worked as part of a team researching global health equity in Rio De Janeiro alongside Professor Guillermo Douglass-Jaimes since the spring of 2018.
In May, eight militants were arrested after police patrolling the land were assaulted and pelted with rocks and Molotov cocktails.
Left-wing groups used Twitter to fundraise bail for suspects after another six were arrested in August – charged with various crimes from burglary to criminal damage.
Members of the group tried to burn a man to death after he drove into the area, and he was forced to run for his life after they torched it with him still in it.
After their members were arrested the Defend the Atlanta Forest group held a protest outside of Dekalb County Jail – where the five are being held without bail – and let off explosive fireworks.
The Atlanta Jail Support, a project of the Atlanta Solidarity Fund, also issued calls to fundraise bail money for the terror suspects using Twitter.
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