why did you delete this? pic.twitter.com/QIeg9cZluo

— Logan Hall (@loganclarkhall) April 20, 2021

Jason Nguyen is the foreigner journalist behind the hot scoop

A wise man once said that journalists are sadists who are too cowardly to become serial killers.

This is a profession that unlike any other attracts sick people who want to hurt other people because they enjoy hurting people.

RT:

A Utah paramedic who donated $10 to a legal defense fund for Kyle Rittenhouse, the teen who shot three Wisconsin rioters, allegedly in self-defense, has been outed as some kind of villain by Salt Lake City’s ABC TV affiliate.

ABC4 reporter Jason Nguyen came up with his “scoop” after the Guardian newspaper included the name of West Valley City, Utah paramedic Craig Shepherd in a Friday article about police officers and other government employees who made donations to fundraisers for “accused vigilante murderers, far-right activists and fellow officers accused of shooting black Americans.”

The Guardian dug the names out of a data breach from a Christian crowdfunding website that was used to raise funds for Rittenhouse, among other controversial defendants. Nguyen took the hacked materials a step further, essentially doxing the paramedic. His report even included a video of the reporter standing at the front door of Shepherd’s house, with plenty of identifying details for those who might want to find the residence.

Here’s the video.

What are we supposed to believe he was going to ask him?

“Why do you not support Antifa-BLM burning down buildings?”

Nguyen called Shepherd’s employer and found that the city is investigating the matter, though it’s not clear what misconduct there might be to probe. The city issued a statement saying that it’s investigating but noting that “such a donation would be representative of personal actions and not those of West Valley City.”

The reporter noted that Shepherd used his work email address in making the donation. He ended his report by saying the paramedic won’t be placed on administrative leave during the investigation, implying that he had done something illegal or heinous.

Nguyen posted the story on his Twitter account on Saturday, saying Shepherd had been “caught” donating $10 to Rittenhouse’s defense fund using his government email address. The tweet was ratioed, with many commenters pointing out that Shepherd hadn’t done anything illegal or otherwise meriting scrutiny.

“A data breach at a crowdfunding website” is a fancy way if saying @abc4utah is using hacked and unverifiable material to target a private citizen for doing something perfectly legal. This really is bad form from a great station that does important work.

— Matt Whitlock (@mattdizwhitlock) April 18, 2021

“A ‘data breach at a crowdfunding website’ is a fancy way of saying ABC4 is using hacked and unverifiable material to target a private citizen for doing something perfectly legal,” former US Senate staffer Matt Whitlock tweeted. Australian conservative commentator Rita Panahi quipped, “Have you considered a career in coding or renewables?”

This is the hot thing in journalism right now: hunting down random people to make examples of them for believing something different than the government and media tell them to believe.

It’s incentivized, and I’m sure Nguyen – who is likely a homosexual anti-communist activist – was thinking he might hit the big time for destroying a random guy’s life for donating $10.

It was somewhat inevitable that fed-backed hackers would hack givesendgo.com, the Christian crowdfunding site that is basically the only remaining outlet for anyone who the media deems undesirable to get funding for legal defense.

It is actually ridiculous that the government allows for legal defense funds to be shut down, as it is almost certainly a violation of the Constitution, given that it interferes directly with the right to a fair trial.

Of course, the left does funding too, which some people might find immoral. Kamala Harris herself endorsed a crowdfunding mission to let criminals out of prison for rioting and looting.

If you’re able to, chip in now to the @MNFreedomFund to help post bail for those protesting on the ground in Minnesota. https://t.co/t8LXowKIbw

— Kamala Harris (@KamalaHarris) June 1, 2020

It’s not known how many crimes were committed, and how many people were hurt as a result of the Minnesota Freedom Fund bailing out criminals. The media won’t investigate that issue, and without the resources of the media, it would be hard for an independent journalist to get the data together.

But we can assume that many or most of the people that Kamala helped bail out in Minnesota went on to commit further crimes, and that some of those crimes were probably pretty bad.

While out on bail, Kyle Rittenhouse has not committed any crimes.

The United Nations is like the bizarro world Jewish mirror universe of the United States. It serves the same function, going around the world telling people what to do. But the UN can also tell the United States what to do, from its office in New York.

The United Nations of course shills for the Jewish journalism industry, and thinks they should be allowed to start riots.

The Independent:

Journalists covering protests in the United States should be permitted to do their jobs without fear of attack or arrest, the United Nations human rights office said on Friday.

A mounting crackdown on reporters by authorities has been seen in recent weeks as the Trump administration has deployed federal agents to several cities where demonstrators are calling for racial justice.

And now, UN human rights spokesperson Liz Throssell has spoken out to protect the press.

“[The protests] must be able to continue without those participating in them and also the people reporting on them, the journalists, risking arbitrary arrest or detention, being subject to unnecessary disproportionate or discriminatory use of force or suffering other violations of their rights,” she said at a news conference in Geneva.

Her comments come after weeks of US authorities attacking and arresting the journalists who are covering the historic racial protests sparked by the police killing of George Floyd.

On 1 July, Andrew Buncombe, chief US correspondent with The Independent, was arrested in Seattle while covering the police clearance of the Capitol Hill Organised Protest (CHOP). He was charged with failure to disperse despite repeatedly identifying himself as a journalist. He was held for at least eight hours before being released.

In response, The Independent launched a campaign to protect journalists called Journalism Is Not a Crime.

Why should journalists be above the law? Why would we give them special protections and make it legal for them to riot?

Someone should have answered that question when they started promoting the concept. These people go out there and say “a press pass should be a license to riot” – yeah, okay, why?

Everyone knows these journalists do riot.

They have to get beaten up and spend their eight hours in jail before being released without charge like all the other rioters.