‘Journalist’ Georgia Fort is decrying being treated equally under the law. She, along with activist podcaster Don Lemon, is facing federal charges for interfering with the exercise of others' constitutional rights. Last month, the two entered a Minnesota church with anti-ICE radicals who shut down a worship service. One of the laws being applied to the ‘journalistic’ duo was passed after the Civil War, in part to stop vigilante groups like the Ku Klux Klan from targeting blacks.
Apparently, Fort feels she should be exempt from this law simply because of the color of her skin. (WATCH)
Indicted ‘journalist’ Georgia Fort:
— Western Lensman (@WesternLensman) February 3, 2026
“It's really absurd to weaponize a law that was meant to protect black people and weaponize it against black people."
What happened to the whole ‘no one is above the law’ thing? pic.twitter.com/y9uyHMhZ3r
The only award she won was the FAFO. She sounds incredibly not smart.
— Fantastic Mr. Fox (@FantasticMrFox) February 3, 2026
How is a law being “weaponized” when it’s just following the law? Are laws meant for only certain people? I’m confused.
— Helen Sexton (@Helen_Sexton3) February 3, 2026
It’s amazing that we’ve come to a point in our nation’s history where some want to be treated unequally under the law.
Fort and others think they can cry ‘racism’ and not be held accountable for their actions.
Shorter Georgia Fort: pic.twitter.com/1mdSyTghqA
— Grateful Calvin (@shoveitjack) February 3, 2026
They’ve been walking between the raindrops for so long, they are dumbfounded that they’re being held accountable.
— StephX (@stephdubsX) February 3, 2026
“how could you possibly accuse me of breaking this law when I’m black?"
— Western Lensman (@WesternLensman) February 3, 2026
And she actually BELIEVES it.
— Grateful Calvin (@shoveitjack) February 3, 2026
I can't try to fathom the hubris of these people. It makes my brain hurt.
It’s the arrogance of believing they are above the law because they feel their actions are righteous, even as they trample the rights of others.
Posters point out that there are nine defendants so far in the church invasion case. At least two of them are white. Put your race card away, Georgia.
White people were arrested right along with black people. The black victim routine has more mileage on it than a '73 Pinto running on fumes and duct tape.
— Bruce Unfiltered (@JadeMiner) February 3, 2026
Just because she's Black, stop using the victim card. She knowingly went into the church and chose to be a part of the rioters. Guilty!
— NCPatriot2024 (@RSPRENGER2024) February 3, 2026
— Juliet-Delta 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 (@JoanieD56266) February 3, 2026
Your race card has been declined.
— JD Drinkwater (@mariocraftsman) February 3, 2026
Declined? It’s not even accepted anymore.
In light of what’s happening, here’s a flashback of fellow defendant Don Lemon exhibiting some rare wisdom. (WATCH)
She can't name the law that doesn't exist. Laws are for everyone except for her and people like her is what she's saying.
— JP (@J_P1776) February 3, 2026
That's not what nobody is above the law means. Here's Don claiming he's "nobody". pic.twitter.com/IY5EDCdpac
When anyone—journalist or not—takes part in actions that disrupt a house of worship, scrutiny is inevitable. Civil rights protections apply to every person in that space, and accountability doesn’t disappear because someone carries a press badge.
— Matthew Newgarden (@a_newgarden) February 3, 2026
Freedom of the press doesn’t supersede others’ right to practice their religion. The church stunt was ill-advised. Hopefully, juries will side with the worshipers and not the self-worshipers who think they’re above the law.
