Guilt by Association: First ‘Antifa’ Case Sweeps Anti-Trump Activists Into One Terrorism Conspiracy

“The First Amendment unequivocally does not protect violence. It does not protect damage to property,” Moran added. “But if you are going to be charged for materially contributing to someone else’s illegal actions, you need to mean to support them in those actions, not just abstractly support their belief system.”

So far, that evidence has not emerged.