If you're against [X] you can destroy property? This isn't an argument. Do you understand why this doesn't work in democracy?
If I'm against police force can I set their cars on fire.
I'm against abortion, so I can set abortion clinics on fire.
I'm against data centers, I can blow them up.
Try harder
The comment you're responding to didn't formulate the argument as "I am against [X], therefore I am justified in destroying property used to do [X]", but is rather closer "[X] is itself illegal and therefore I am justified in potentially destroying property in order to stop imminent lawbreaking".
You can argue the point as to whether this particular "[X]" actually does constitute illegal activity that a citizen is justified in responding to with force, but I don't think it's valid to mischaracterize the argument as the response being justified solely by personal opposition.
Well you can do whatever you want but those are hardly equivalent to destroying a camera.
Of course you can, just you likely won't get any sympathy in the large number of cases where the public or government doesn't agree with you (police, abortion clinics).
In this case looks like the people agree with destroying these things.
Violence is increasingly the only path forward in America.