Has I recall from a US government research paper published toward the end of the Vietnam War you only need about 10% of the population to be actively engaged in a revolution for it to be successful. The key factor was that the vast majority of the remaining population must be passive as to the outcome of the 10%'s effort. Well Bloomington has their 10% and then some. So the key to a revolution is to get the majority of the population demoralized and isolated and what better way to do that is with a general lockdown and unemployment so they are adrift in a sea of uncertainty. People start to wonder if they will have a roof over their heads or food on the table and this makes them go along with what ever promises security. Well the 10% we see in Bloomington and other cities all across America sure have our politicians attention by getting in their face, just like what occurred at the lake. The majority of the population are like the people who are reading this, they were raised to get up in the morning, go to work and support their families just like the Vietnamese peasants. The peasants didn't like the VC, they were afraid of them, but what choice did they have as they saw the South Vietnamese government as weak and corrupt, unable to protect them, so the peasants just when with the flow and hoped for the best. Kind of like our country today isn't it?