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I don't think you can really deny that they are. They fit the definition to a t.
However, I don't think being a terrorist group necessarily makes them evil. It's the case of one mans terrorist being another's freedom fighter, those who are being violent think they are doing it justly. Your view of the problem shapes your view of the group.
Certain definitions are incredibly broad and i agree with what you said, but its being used very selectively to elicit an ISIS-like categorization because the 2 in question are purposefully inflammatory drama queens with opposing political bents.
Some individuals resort to violence and obstruction. Many individuals just stand around and chant, or post on twitter. Or some criminals loot and riot with #BLM as an excuse.
Some are terrorists. Labeling the whole thing a terrorist organization is dubious, and follows a lame precedent of demonizing protest groups.
Even Milo recognizes they aren't a very organized organization.
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Horrible to compare Black Lives Matter to ISIS.
ISIS is coherent, effective and well-organised.
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The premise of the movement is correct, not necessarily the actions of the movement.
The right wing demonises the actions of the movement without addressing the underlying premise.
There are multiple underlying premises, and not all of them are correct.
A large majority have been convinced by the cucks that cops are typically out to kill black people because "racism" and that whites dont face really any of it, despite what the statistics show.
Or they think that numerous violent criminals like Michael Brown and Trayvon Martin were killed "because black" and "racism" rather than because of their actions. There is also a large pro-criminality sentiment.