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Source: revolver
The Hidden Agenda Behind the New York Times' Desperate Puff Piece on Ray Epps
The New York Times just released a puff piece on Ray Epps that is hugely important.
Ray Epps, the only person caught on camera repeatedly directing people into the Capitol, is the only January 6 rioter for whom the New York Times has written a highly sympathetic puff piece:
Source: revolver
The Hidden Agenda Behind the New York Times' Desperate Puff Piece on Ray Epps
The New York Times just released a puff piece on Ray Epps that is hugely important.
Ray Epps, the only person caught on camera repeatedly directing people into the Capitol, is the only January 6 rioter for whom the New York Times has written a highly sympathetic puff piece:
The New York Times just released a puff piece on Ray Epps that is hugely important.
Ray Epps, the only person caught on camera repeatedly directing people into the Capitol, is the only January 6 rioter for whom the New York Times has written a highly sympathetic puff piece:
To get acquainted with Epps, watch the following video compilation:
Ray Epps, the only person caught on camera repeatedly directing people into the Capitol, is the only January 6 rioter for whom the New York Times has written a highly sympathetic puff piece:
To get acquainted with Epps, watch the following video compilation:
From NYT:
IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS — Up a winding country road, in a trailer park a half-mile from a cattle ranch, lives a man whose life has been ruined by a Jan. 6 conspiracy theory.Let's skip straight to the buried lede.
Ray Epps has suffered enormously in the past 10 months as right-wing media figures and Republican politicians have baselessly described him as a covert government agent who helped to instigate the attack on the Capitol last year.
Strangers have assailed him as a coward and a traitor and have menacingly cautioned him to sleep with one eye open. He was forced to sell his business and his home in Arizona. Fearing for his safety and uncertain of his future, he and his wife moved into a mobile home in the foothills of the Rockies, with all of their belongings crammed into shipping containers in a high-desert meadow, a mile or two away.
"And for what — lies?" Mr. Epps asked the other day with a look of pained exhaustion. "All of this, it's just been hell."
[New York Times]
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