The sheriff's actions could stoke animosity against Bonner and other protesters in the small city northwest of Houston, she said.
The NRA has further stoked animosity against law enforcement with incendiary rhetoric like their infamous "jack-booted thugs" letter, where Wayne LaPierre described law enforcement as wearing "Nazi bucket helmets and black storm trooper uniforms" and acting to "harass, intimidate, and even murder law-abiding citizens".
And now, for all the talk about the Trump Administration's lack of meaningful accomplishments in its early days, one irrefutable accomplishment has gone under the radar: cementing candidate Trump's platform of stoking deep animosity toward the Latino community.
In the meantime, the US's unwavering support for the Shah's brutal regime had stoked this animosity.
Instead, as one Western diplomat put it, he is "stirring up the nastiest cocktail of negatives he could find," including using the old tactic of stoking racial animosities to win votes in a runoff election that may yet take place.
The café's owner, Nguyen Chieu, 37, an outspoken poet, shrugs off any indication that such sentiments could help stoke further animosity between two communist neighbours that have enjoyed relative peace and prosperity for three decades.
Wallace — who had famously said, "Segregation now, segregation tomorrow and segregation forever" — stoked racial animosity as the candidate of the American Independent Party.
Limbaugh, on the other hand, can stoke racial animosity on his show by suggesting that health care reform is a civil rights bill -- reparations -- and no one seems to mind.
The big fear is that the government might stoke ethnic animosities to fracture the protests, leading to a new wave of violent uprisings.
It will turn member countries into debtors and creditors to each other, stoking even more animosity.
