Following Friday’s vastly successful astroturf attempt at painting Virginia gubernatorial candidate as a blatant racist due to a quartet of dorks and an activist female, you would think the press would find it wise to steer clear of assumptions of audience members.
Not if you are NBC’s embedded campaign journalist, Gary Grumbach. He was at Monday’s rally held by Glenn Youngkin on the eve of the election and he conveniently spotted one person wearing what some might deem objectionable attire.
LOUDOUN COUNTY, VA — pic.twitter.com/3pdnUHyQtT
— Gary Grumbach (@GaryGrumbach) November 2, 2021
One person in a crowd has the confederate flag and therefore assumptions are to be drawn. The thing is it has to be assumptions, because Gary gives us nothing more to go on, regarding this display. Just look at how close he came to these attendees, yet he never provided anything further about them.
To give a sense of the slant on display here, this solitary person was in a crowd that Grumbach reported being in the thousands; that alone is noteworthy, as we have seen Terry McAuliffe draw up to dozens at his events. But the telling detail is that Gary had no motivation to speak to the person directly in front of him.
Oh you’re a journalist and you happened to be standing right behind a Lincoln Project member out of the thousands of people at rhe Youngkin rally? What are the chances? 😂
— Christina Pushaw 🐊 🇺🇸 (@ChristinaPushaw) November 2, 2021
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Interview this guy, post his name and identifying information, so that we can check his voter registration and any affiliiation with the Lincoln Project, Virginia Democrts and/or the McAuliffe campaign. Thanks in advance for doing a journalism!
— Kyle Becker (@kylenabecker) November 2, 2021
Well now Kyle, we are not sure why you would assume Gary has the motivation to undertake such activity. Unless of course, you read his bio, where he states that he is “always curious”.
Maybe the rice cakes distracted him here.
NBC journalists are now active participants in very obviously staged false flags, this is fine.
— Cʜɪᴢᴀᴅ ⚜️🥃 (@AUChizad) November 2, 2021
That patch hasn’t seen a full day outside of the package it came in,
C’mon, man— Jayce Wilson (@JayceWilson13) November 2, 2021
Nice getup. Looks freshly ironed on.
— Ian Miles Cheong (@stillgray) November 2, 2021
Well, it was a special event. They wanted to look nice for the cameras.
It is almost as if they intentionally tried to display a false flag.
If this was legit his face would be everywhere already and all of the coordinated press photos wouldn't be carefully situated right behind him and his brand new jacket and patch.
— Larry (@LongBaIILarry) November 2, 2021
And there is the tell. Whenever the press sees someone they consider to be objectionable they are splashed across the media, and then the hack reporters begin digging into their personal lives. Recall, CNN went full-on doxxing someone who made a video meme mocking them.
Yet curiously, just like Friday’s tiki torch debacle, the media has no such motivation when they are aware of false flag plants taking place.
It's like the Lincoln Project and McAuliffe campaign sent this guy with this jacket and a patch that looks like it just been sewn or ironed on an hour beforehand and put it right in front of YOU
— Curtis Houck (@CurtisHouck) November 2, 2021
In fact, now that you mention it…
— SuzSnarknado 🏴☠️⚓️🇺🇸 (@ZannSuz) November 2, 2021
There it is — now this is starting to make more sense.
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