No, the proper response is to go to the polls and vote for people that will protect the integrity of our elections, defend our rights, and impeach -> remove those justices on human rights grounds, so that we don't have to resort to violence.
The reason we're having this conversation is because there aren't enough people who will. There's a whole host of reasons why. If you want my opinion, the single biggest problem is that a lot of people don't trust the Democrats, given a free hand, not to implement policies they like even less than the status quo. The Democrats need a big rethink on their approach to social policy. They're stuck thinking about issues in the context of gains for the various interest groups whose coalition comprises their base, which is not the same as working towards the goal of equal justice under the law.
The second-biggest problem is that the Republicans work like crazy to suppress the vote of people they know are unlikely to vote for them. That's culminating in a push by Republicans to elect secretaries of state that are dog-whistling their willingness to certify false election results, if you ask me.
The Republicans have been winning for some time, in terms of policy outputs, because they won the ideological war. They hammered together a coalition of three basic interests - big business, the religious right and the gun nuts - and worked tirelessly and relentlessly to convince people that government can't solve problems in order to dismantle it. Meanwhile, they got the religious right, many of whom are not well off and have become worse off under Republican policies, to support them by promising to implement their social agenda. They convinced people that guns make them safer, rather than making them feel more safe, and promised to let them carry those guns wherever they want. The Republicans are now delivering on those promises.
You don't solve this by being angry about what has happened. You solve it by chipping away at their coalition. That means putting something on the table that's attractive to people in the states you need to win - and make no mistake about it, you probably need to hold at least one of the presidency or the Senate continuously for the next fifteen years if you want to replace Thomas or Alito with someone less loathsome.
It's time for some soul-searching about how to put something on the table that accomplishes that objective, and some recognition that letting the Trumpites have control of the secretary of state's offices is going to preclude that. The alternative is violence, but your opponents broadly have the loyalty of the military, the police and the gun nuts. That's not likely to work out well.