Landmark RICO Lawsuit Against Antifa Gains Momentum

[G.L.R.]

Landmark RICO Lawsuit Against Antifa Gains Momentum

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A New Jersey lawsuit that seeks to hold Antifa accountable  for organizing campaigns of terror and harassment against individuals is picking up steam. In D'ambly v. Exoo, originally filed in September 2020, plaintiff  Daniel D'Ambly is suing Christian Exoo (known on Twitter as "Antifash  Gordon") for leading campaigns of violence and harassment to compel his  employer -- the New York Daily News,-- to fire him. The attacks on D'Ambly were due to his participation in the New  Jersey European Heritage Association. Under New Jersey law, his  termination was legally dubious on these grounds alone. D'Ambly also alleges a number of other actors played a role in the  violation of his rights, including Twitter -- which ignores complaints  about Exoo flagrantly violating their terms of service ...

Cohen, Weiss & Simon (CWS), a law firm tasked with representing D'Ambly's union in arbitration, is also a defendant in the case.  According to D'Ambly's suit, lawyers at the firm told him they  sympathized with Antifa and did not want to help him. Because of this  prejudice, they failed to provide the relevant facts in his defense and  did not professionally represent his case to the best of their  abilities, leading to substantial financial loss.  The inclusion of a RICO claim could lead to a breakthrough for  victims of anarchist and communist paramilitary groups, who the  Department of Justice and FBI refuse to punish despite naming them as  terrorists in their own assessments.

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But D'Ambly isn't alone. A whopping 14 new plaintiffs have now joined  the case against Exoo, according to a legal brief obtained by National  Justice. As with D'Ambly, litigants allege that Exoo has  organized harassment against them, their families and their employers in  a deliberate attempt to do them physical and material harm. One individual, identified as K.R. because she is a child, was put in  harm's way after a brick was thrown through the window of her family  home. Her house was subjected to multiple attacks by anarchists after  Exoo allegedly repeatedly doxed them and put out a public call on  Twitter for his accomplices to confront her and her family. In a separate episode, a Jewish man named Aaron Wolkind was labeled a  neo-Nazi by Exoo, who then instructed followers to contact his  employer. When Exoo and his enterprise failed to get Wolkind fired, they  listed his company's clients and began barraging them with threats  instead.  For Jobel Barbosa, Exoo alleged he was "transphobic" and organized a  call-in campaign to his job that led to his firing. His wife's personal  number was uploaded to the anarchist website noblog.org and Antifa  members flooded her with death threats.

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Many of these stories hold to a similar pattern. The victim reports their organized harassment to Twitter and the social media giant ignores them. Exoo had previously been banned by Twitter and "Antifash Gordon" is his second account, which is a clear violation of their rules and thus potentially makes them liable for enabling the Antifa enterprise. If case goes to trial, Twitter's legal counsel, Vijaya Gadde, will be called to the stand. All of the plaintiffs have real material damages and the law is  clearly on their side from multiple angles. Even if Magistrate Jessica  Allen refuses refuses to provide justice and prevents the case from move  forward, it will be difficult for an appeal's court to ignore the  plethora of evidence backing the plaintiffs' claims.

Landmark RICO Lawsuit Against Antifa Gains Momentum
https://dailyarchives.org/index.php/news/3828-landmark-rico-lawsuit-against-antifa-gains-momentum