For all your talk of violence you are very non-specific about where and when you believe it will be best used.
Me, I'll be exact. If someone wants to arm up to protect their home, I'm all for it. But violent protests in the streets? No. They're waiting for that.
Name one violent protest in the US in the last ten years that you'd call a success. Doesn't even matter which side: J-6 to Charlottesville; George Floyd to Gaza. The violent ones get shut down and disgust fencesitters who just want to live their lives; the peaceful ones attract converts and prove force.
You may not be conversant with this principle yet, but physical force before its time is a show of fear and rage, not real strength, and they're waiting for it. What do you think Cop City is all about? They've been planning this for years, and you want to run right into their waiting arms.
No. Real strength is having the self-discipline to weigh the moment, and control emotions to get the best outcome.
Arm your homes, but in the streets protest peacefully.
EDITED TO ADD: In the George Floyd protests of 2020-2023, the two cities that had the most violence were Minneapolis and Portland, Oregon. If you think it's a coincidence that these two cities were specifically chosen for govt incursion again, you're naive. Doubly so if you're unaware that it was NON-VIOLENCE that got the National Guard out of Portland in November. From the first paragraph:
While violent protests did occur in June, they quickly abated due to the efforts of civil law enforcement officers. And since that brief span of a few days in June, the protests outside the Portland ICE facility have been predominately peaceful, with only isolated and sporadic instances of relatively low-level violence, largely between protesters and counter-protesters. When considering these conditions that persisted for months before the President’s federalization of the National Guard, this Court concludes that even giving great deference to the President’s determination, the President did not have a lawful basis to federalize the National Guard under 10 U.S.C. § 12406.
https://www.opb.org/pdf/FINDINGS%20OF%20FACT%20AND%20CONCLUSIONS%20OF%20LAW_1762564569662.pdf