These days, confrontations between President Donald Trump’s supporters and left-leaning activists are expected to be filled with anger, insults and, at worst, violence.

Clips from the rare moment went viral Monday on Facebook, and while people found it refreshing that the opposing groups could come together, the Now This video didn’t show the entire interaction.

Henry Davis, a black Trump supporter and performer at the rally, was the first person to invite the BLM activists to join him, but he quickly changed his mind.

“I want Black Lives Matter to see a black patriot,” Davis said as the group walked to the front of the crowd. However, once the Black Lives Matter group stood on stage, Davis kicked them back off after warning them to be quiet.

“Don’t nobody want to hear you speak,” Davis told the BLM group while instructing them to stand behind a line. A few awkward moments passed as Davis clashed with the protesters before rally organizer Tommy E. Hodges took over the microphone.

“So you guys know that the ‘Mother of All Rallies’ was to end the political violence,” he told the BLM group. “It’s about freedom of speech. It’s about celebration.

“So what we’re going to do is something you’re not used to, and we’re going to give you two minutes of our platform to put your message out. Whether they disagree or agree with your message is irrelevant. It’s the fact that you have the right to have the message.

“It’s your right to say what you believe,” Hodges told the group. “And it’s their right [referring to the pro-Trump crowd] to let you know what they think about what you’re saying.”

Then he handed the microphone to Hawk Newsome, president of Black Lives Matter of Greater New York.

“I am an American,” Newsome told the crowd, eliciting cheers and applause. “And the beauty of America is that when you see something broke in your country, you can mobilize to fix it.

“So you ask why there’s a Black Lives Matter,” Newsome continued. “Because you can watch a black man die and be choked to death on television and nothing happens. We need to address that.”

To be sure, the crowd wasn’t willing to accept all of Newsome’s speech. At times they booed him and yelled out “Bullshit” and “All lives matter!”

But there were moments when the crowd accepted the black rights activist’s message. When Newsome said he was a Christian and was taught to “Love thy neighbor,” the crowd cheered. And the crowd responded with a mix of cheers and groans when Newsome proclaimed he was not “anti-cop.”

“We are anti-bad cop,” he said. “We say if a cop is bad, he needs to get fired like a bad plumber, a bad lawyer, like a bad fucking politician!”

When Newsome said “All lives matter, right? But when a black life is lost, we get no justice,” some people called him a liar.

Newsome’s speech did end with a message of unity: “If we really want America great, we do it together.”

Then the crowd broke out into a chant of “U.S.A.”

Watch the full interaction between the Trump supporters and Black Lives Matter activists in the video below.

The rally was a relatively small demonstration, outshined by a neighboring demonstration organized by Juggalos, fans of the Detroit rap duo Insane Clown Posse, who often wear clown makeup. Juggalos on Saturday were protesting the FBI’s 2011 decision to designate the group as a “loosely organized hybrid gang.”

The MOAR demonstration brought in a crowd of a few hundred people and zero elected officials or members of Congress. The rally did, however, feature a few D-list conservative pundits, including the founder of Latinos for Trump, Marco Gutierrez, who once warned that there would be “taco trucks on every corner” if the U.S. didn’t curb immigration.

Aside from the moment that Trump supporters listened to Newsome’s speech, tension mounted between self-described anti-fascists, or “antifa,” and white supremacists standing on the perimeter of the rally. U.S. Park Police officers intervened as opposing groups engaged in heated arguments.

Speaking to the video news site Now This after the speech, Newsome said the moment “restored my faith in some of those people,” meaning the Trump supporters who let him speak.

“I feel like we made progress. Two sides that never listen to each other actually made progress today,” he said. “If not on a grander level, but just person to person, I think we really made some substantial steps without either side yielding anything.”