After Trump dominated the election, defeating Hillary Clinton by -3 million votes, a Queens museum, with the help of Shia Labeouf launched a project to install a camera outside the museum, so that leftard could conjoin with one another and sing the praises of their mental disorder — called liberalism.
The results of this project have been nothing less than disastrous.
As a matter of coincidence, I’ve been keeping close tabs on this projects — which became the obsession of the cretins on the 4Chan pol message boards. Instead of a bunch of liberals gathering around to smoke weed and decry the evils of Trump, redpillers stormed the camera, en masse, to tell leftards how they felt.
In other words, the project that was designed to unite leftists to take down Trump ended up being a lightening rod for a sundry of Trump supporters. As such, the museum decided to shut it down — giving final victory to the Hitler fanatics over at 4Chan.
Here are some hi and lo lights.
Comments »A Queens museum said Friday it is shuttering its controversial anti-President Trump exhibit dreamed up by actor Shia LaBeouf, conceding that the installation has become a “flashpoint for violence,” The Post has learned.
A webcam mounted on a wall outside Astoria’s Museum of the Moving Image — titled “HE WILL NOT DIVIDE US” — began filming on Inauguration Day, and was to be in place 24/7, for the duration of Trump’s presidency.
But clashes between pro- and anti-Trump forces were too much for museum brass to justify the art project.
“The installation created a serious and ongoing public safety hazard for the museum, its visitors, its staff, local residents and businesses,” the museum said in a statement.
“While the installation began constructively, it deteriorated markedly after one of the artists was arrested at the site of the installation and ultimately necessitated this action.”
The statement said the controversy led to “numerous arrests” and prompted around-the-clock police patrols.
Those busted included LaBeouf, who was put in cuffs at a late January scuffle at the oddball installation.
Neighbors complained about noisy visitors loitering on their porches in the early morning hours, urinating and smoking marijuana, the local community board said.
Following a deluge of complaints, the 114th Precinct has set up a 24-hour patrol presence outside the museum, the NYPD said.
Community leaders and neighbors said something had to be done.
“Why don’t they put the cam inside the museum? That has been raised by some individuals,” said Community Board 1 District Manager Florence Koulouris.
“The concern is the quality of life. There’s action going on during unacceptable hours. The museum needs to find a way to make the project better for everyone involved,” she said.
Meanwhile, a prominent museum board trustee had slammed the project as misguided, and said it was authorized without her input.
“I was not told. I don’t really know how it happened. I was upset when I found out about it,” said Claire Shulman, a former Queens borough president.
“It was a mistake to do it. It’s unsafe for a public institution to do a project like this,” said Shulman, a Democrat.
“It’s inappropriate for that location. It’s a city building. It’s a city institution. It’s one of the finest institutions in the city.”