These kinds of pictures go back years, and it's really, really easy to mis-label them or to cherry-pick them to provoke whichever reaction the poster is trying to provoke. They have traditionally been a right-wing tool, maybe because so much right-wing sentiment is driven by negative feelings like disgust.
The "Occupy Wall Street" movement included clean-up crews, they even arranged some media photo-ops with their clean-up crews, but trash and litter is what showed up in the media anyway.
So I'm skeptical that I'm learning anything when I see pictures like these. I think you should be skeptical, too.
Charlie Kirk was an out-and-proud racist, and his supporters loved that about him. We don't have to consider the litter to understand that his supporters are fundamentally opposed to the spirit of America itself.




Comic Sands had some background on this and I think it explains a lot:
Spud got exactly what he was hoping for, in other words. This was his plan, his plan worked, so he should be happy, right? I had felt like an "I Love ICE" sign, in this day and age, was pretty much incitement, and it turns out, it was exactly that. In a perfect world, there would be consequences for doing that.