Protesters in Philadelphia organized a boycott of several Jewish-owned restaurants. In response, hundreds of people showed up to support those businesses.
It's a beautiful example of counterspeech, with a healthy dose of the Streisand effect. An effort to discourage people from patronizing these businesses instead brought them an outpouring of attention and support.
The answer to speech you oppose is more speech. And sometimes, it's a really long line for lunch.
He wants to make one last big splash in the US before he beats feet for his second act as chief flack for @DarthPutinKGB, who remains a master strategist.
Threatening reporters with physical removal if they violate a vague standard of being “out of line” has no place in a free society, much less a nation with a First Amendment. Officials don’t have to answer questions, but they can’t physically eject reporters who ask unfriendly Qs
“Novaya Gazeta lived here,” reads a sign outside the independent Russian newspaper’s former Moscow office. Its staff departed to applause Monday after a final editorial meeting. The paper says government pressure forced its closure after 33 years. https://t.co/uwcvUhuzwS
@JackGogol00@basil_kiwan@arash_tehran What part of "go ahead and march" was unclear to you? Read for comprehension, Skippy.
As for crying: If your little excursion stays peaceful, cool. If your crowd goes past that and starts with the bullshit we saw in France last month, they'll be the ones crying, comrade.
@basil_kiwan@arash_tehran Sure, and timing this for the anniversary of Kristallnacht was just a coincidence.
Go ahead and march, Habibi. On our calendar, the year is 5787. We'll be here, from Philly to Haifa, long after you and your pals are gone.
The phone company would send this GIANT book to your house (I’m talking like 8 inches thick on super thin paper) and it doxxed everyone in your town. Their address, their phone number, etc.. And they sent it to everyone in town. For free. Just because. Wild.