text: This is most certainly an attack fueled by internal racial tension created by the media . It is similar enough to what has happened in Europe to warrant a guess that the US will launch a new type of public security program.Here is what happened in Europe:After 2015 Île-de-France and Bataclan attacks, France launched Opération Sentinelle. This is a military operation within France itself, with 10k soldiers and roughly 5k gendarmes (basically can count 15k military personnel). The goal is to protect targets of the 'truck of peace attacks', so-called 'sensitive points'. This operation has been ongoing for six years now and is very unlikely to end anytime soon.There are similar operations in other European countries:Operation Vigilant Guardian – BelgiumOperation Temperer – Britain (they also had the Operation Banner in Northern Ireland from 1969 to 2007).The German response has been to beef up and specialize the police more for such events, as Germany is still rather severely restrained (under the Treaty of the Final Settlement, German armed forces are limited to 370,000 personnel, and Bundeswehr cannot be deployed within Germany unless specific prerequisites are fulfilled).Recently, with Jan 6, the US has already seen troops being deployed internally to protect a target from real or imagined threats from political enemies.The "mostly peaceful" BLM riots were a good barometer of the amount of tension and with current quality of life deteriorating (pandemic, inflation, media frenzy influence etc.) the weakest and most unstable parts of the society are bound to snap and act out.Should other attacks follow shortly after this one - an American version of Opération Sentinelle (except much more massive and, most vitally, expensive) is likely to follow. Should attacks follow but not close together, there is probably some sort of police restructuring in the cards