Reporters should be demanding answers from those abusing power, not working with them to inhibit political speech.
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Demonstrators gather on Parliament Hill as truckers and their supporters continue to protest Covid vaccine mandates in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, February 12, 2022.
Blair Gable/Reuters
In Canada, first the doxing, then the struggle session.
This week, one of the most popular small-donor fundraising sites for the Canadian truckers protesting the Covid-vaccine mandates, GiveSendGo, was hacked. The names of donors were shared with the public. We know about this mostly because erstwhile news organizations, such as Reuters, have showered attention on the breach as if they were providing a public service.
About the Author
David Harsanyi is a senior writer at the Washington Examiner.
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In Canada, first the doxing, then the struggle session.
This week, one of the most popular small-donor fundraising sites for the Canadian truckers protesting the Covid-vaccine mandates, GiveSendGo, was hacked. The names of donors were shared with the public. We know about this mostly because erstwhile news organizations, such as Reuters, have showered attention on the breach as if they were providing a public service.
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About the Author
David Harsanyi is a senior writer at the Washington Examiner.
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