Protesters showing up at elected officials houses seems to be a new disturbing trend, so I think it is terribly ironic that some right wing reporter shared employment information about protesters, and now they are crying foul because people are harassing them at work.

Maybe treat others how you would like to be treated? Golden rule anyone?

4 replies on “Who do you think you are?”

  1. To answer your question, someone with the right to personal safety? Politicians know what they are getting into when they sign up for life in the public eye. And Iโ€™d assume a majority of them have some sort of added protections in place. Posting information on individual protesters is a little different, especially in these times where โ€œright wingโ€ includes a fair percentage of individuals who have both mental health problems and access to guns. I can sense your gleeful thrill at the idea of โ€œretributionโ€ or perhaps just some much needed excitement in your life. Might I kindly suggest sticking a fork into an electrical outlet instead?

  2. Maybe politicians should treat people how they want to be treated? Oh, and Andy Ngo isn’t a journalist in any way, shape, or form. Just a sad little coward and a professional victim who deserves a dump truck full of karmic retribution.

    As for you, OP: Go peddle your bootlickin’ sympathies someplace else.

  3. Right on OP. Doxxing people, giving out home addresses, threatening their personal safety should be frowned upon. @1 Sure the president has a secret service detail but your average politician does not. Also here in PDX it was an Antifa guy that took the first life not the other way around.

  4. @3 thatโ€™s not what I meant by retribution. And even if local politicians donโ€™t have much in the way of security, itโ€™s still not the same as a protester being targeted by a hate group.

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