Ignorance Is This: Minnesota Dem Refuses to Watch Videos That Obliterate ICE Shooting...
Fraud Alert: Gov. Kathy Hochul Pledges to Expand Childcare Spending to $4.5 Billion
Here’s the Judge Who Blocked Trump From Freezing $10 Billion in Childcare Funds
Big If True: Gov. Tim Walz Expected to Resign Within the Next Week
ICE Provides a List of the Most Egregious Criminal Aliens They've Arrested in...
The Fatal Choice Wasn't the Officer's — It Was Renee Good's Decision to...
PBS Reports Video Shows ICE Agent ‘Appears to Knocked Backward’ by Car but...
Michael Fanone Says It’s Time for Americans to Exercise Their Second Amendment Rights...
Minnesota's Red Guard Moms: Blocking ICE for the Thrill of Being Told 'No'...
Mayor Jacob Frey Says ICE Agent Walked Away With a Hip Injury, but...
'Utter Madness': Reps. Swalwell, Goldman Introduce Bill to Strip ICE Agents of Qualified...
Elizabeth Bruenig Warns of 'More Lethal Confrontations' — Mission Accomplished for the Ant...
New Video Puts the Final Mushroom Cloud Over Lying Adam Schiff's BS Talking...
Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek Says State is 'Shaken and Outraged' at Shooting of...
CNN's Dana Bash Turns to Stephen Colbert Instead of a Democrat to Rebut...

Andy Ngo reports on the epidemic of hoax hate crimes against LGBT people in Portland

Journalist Andy Ngo did a fantastic job covering the Jussie Smollet story, and in case you missed it, he and Ben Shapiro appeared on “Dr. Phil” to discuss hoax hate crimes. Now he’s taking his reporting to the New York Post.

Advertisement

Now he’s written a piece in the New York Post on hoax hate crimes in Portland, and the numbers are pretty staggering.

Advertisement

Ngo writes:

Outside of the initial allegation by [trans activist Sophia Gabrielle] Stanford, none of the purported incidents of beatings, killings or kidnapping were — I confirmed with Portland police — reported to authorities.

Did these crimes really happen? Wilfred Reilly, a political scientist at Kentucky State and author of the book “Hate Crime Hoax,” says the nonreporting and cinematic narrative are indications they might not have.

“If you were actually beaten by a group of homophobes, you’d go down to the precinct house before you’d go on Twitter and Facebook,” he says. Through his research, Reilly has collected more than 500 cases of American hate hoaxes concentrated mostly between 2013 and 2018.

Patterns he identifies among them are the lack of evidence, reluctance to cooperate with police, sensational claims, the presence of fundraising and the involvement of radical activists — all of which appear to be happening in Portland.

Advertisement

It’s no secret that Portland has its share of radical activists. Are so many “hate crimes” claimed because of what Columbia professor John McWhorter called the rise of “victimhood chic”?

Advertisement

Advertisement


Related:

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement