craigslist protest ads

Paid Anti-Trump Protesters Admit Answering Craigslist Ad, Getting $16/hr to Protest Trump

Paid Protesters Exposed: Admissions and Evidence

- Dabu Seven exposes the truth about paid protesting in Ferguson and other events

- Individuals from the streets have admitted to calling in to Craigslist ads and showing up for events just for the money

- This is a tactic used by those with money and power to control and manipulate the masses

Admissions:

- Admissions by individuals from the streets show that they were paid $16 an hour to show up to events

- Many of these individuals admitted to only being there for the money, not for the cause

- Craigslist ads were posted for several events and protests, exposing the use of paid protesters

Evidence:

- The events in Ferguson and other places were backed by the $33 million that George Soros had funneled into various groups

- Moveon.org and other groups were involved in these events

- The mainstream media is controlled by Soros and his minions, and they do not report on the truth about paid protesting

Implications:

- The use of paid protesters is a tool to stir up chaos and manipulate the masses

- Those behind these events have an agenda to control and dominate the people

- Awakening people to the truth is the only way to change this system and prevent the manipulation of the masses

- Dabu Seven and others are working to expose the truth about paid protesting and other manipulative tactics

- Tune in to the Real Talk Live tonight to learn more and stay informed

- Let it be known that paid protesters are on the scene, and we will continue to expose these tactics as we see them.

BUSTED! Craigslist Ad Exposes Firm Hiring #AltLeft “Protesters” for $25Hr

Paid Protesters in Charlottesville: A Tactic Used by the Left for Months

The discovery of a Craigslist ad posted a week before the Charlottesville protests by a company called Crowd Hire is raising questions over the use of paid protesters as agitators in counter-protests.

Sub-headings:

- Paid Protesters Funded by George Soros

- Ad Posted by Crowds on Demand

- Mike Huckabee's Question on Abortion Clinics

- Arrests for Vandalizing Confederate Statue Linked to Communist Party

- Conservative Black Woman Breaks Down Media's Narrative on Charlottesville

Paid Protesters Funded by George Soros:

- Craigslist ad offered $25 per hour to actors and photographers to participate in events in the Charlotte NC area.

- Many paid protesters are funded by George Soros.

- Raises questions over how these paid protesters were used as agitators in counter-protests.

Ad Posted by Crowds on Demand:

- Los Angeles-based public relations firm specializing in innovative events.

- Ad asked applicants to comment on whether they were okay with participating in peaceful protests.

- The biggest qualification is enthusiasm.

Mike Huckabee's Question on Abortion Clinics:

- Mike Huckabee asked if he can tear down abortion clinics since he finds them offensive.

- Huck is an ardent pro-life supporter.

- The precedent of mobs tearing down things that offend us is troubling.

Arrests for Vandalizing Confederate Statue Linked to Communist Party:

- Three of the four arrested are part of the Communist Party.

- The protests were prepared by Workers World Party, a Communist Party.

- Workers World Party supports numerous problems including anti-racism, anti-imperialist struggles, and the LGBTQ+ community.

Conservative Black Woman Breaks Down Media's Narrative on Charlottesville:

- Candace Owens completely trounced the leftist narrative being pushed by the media on violent rioting.

- Owens cited statistics showing approximately 93 percent of black homicides were committed by other black people.

- It's absolutely crazy that people have not figured out that the media is behind the entire narrative and not President Trump.

The use of paid protesters as agitators in counter-protests is a tactic used by the left for months. It's important to be aware of the motivations behind protests and question the narrative being pushed by the media.

BREAKING Craigslist Ad Found Demanding Trump Protesters At Trump Tower SJWs CRY In The Str

In this video, the creator discusses the ongoing Trump protests and the potential for paid protesters to be involved. The creator also discusses how Trump may have strategically called out the idea of a rigged election before he won to prevent the Democrats from being able to claim that he cheated to win. The video includes clips of protesters and commentary on their actions. The creator also calls for Hillary Clinton to take action and challenge the election results. Overall, the video critiques the protests and suggests that they are not productive or helpful.

Craigslist Ad for $25 an hour protesters, for guess where . . .

The article discusses a Craigslist ad posted by a Los Angeles-based public relations firm called Crowds On Demand, which specializes in organizing events and rallies. The ad, which was posted a week before the Charlottesville protests, is raising questions about whether paid protesters were hired to serve as agitators and counter-protesters.

Main Points:

- The Craigslist ad is looking for enthusiastic actors and photographers in Charlotte, North Carolina, to participate in events that include rallies, protests, corporate PR stunts, and celebrity scenes.

- The pay for the job is $25 per hour, plus reimbursements for gas, parking, or public transport.

- The ad raises questions about why a company would hire protesters and counter-protesters a week before a major event.

- Crowds On Demand has a website that offers services for organizing rallies and protests, and they work with organizations, companies, and political campaigns.

- The company has been hired by foreign governments to generate positive reception for their newly elected leaders during the UN General Assembly.

- The article suggests that this kind of methodology is used to create a larger crowd for events and to make them seem more popular than they actually are.

- The article also mentions the use of seat fillers during events to make them appear more popular.

The article raises important questions about the use of paid protesters and agitators during rallies and protests. The use of such tactics raises concerns about the authenticity of these events and the impact they have on public opinion. It is up to the reader to draw their own conclusions about the intentions behind hiring paid protesters and agitators.

Macbook Pro Laptop for Sale PRANK- Excellent Condition

In this article, we will be discussing a conversation between two individuals regarding the purchase of a computer. The conversation includes negotiations, observations, and even mishaps. We will analyze the conversation, the language used, and the outcome.

Observations:

- The seller spilled honey on the computer while making rice krispie treats

- The computer opens and closes, but it sticks

- The seller spills coffee on the computer frequently

- The computer has scratches and marks on it

- The chair is broken and needs to be hosed down

Negotiations:

- The seller originally priced the computer at $1000, but is willing to take $50 off due to the honey spill

- The buyer wants to pay $250 for the computer and the pumpkin that was placed on it during the conversation

- The final out-the-door price is settled at $550

Language Used:

- Contractions: it's, we'll, let's

- Idioms: pulling some move, good as new

- Transitional Phrases: real quick, okay, let me put it this way

- Interjections: whoa, oh my god, just relax

- Dangling Modifier: dropped into a fireplace

- Colloquialisms: come on back here, how was your Halloween

In this conversation, we see negotiations take place as the buyer tries to get the best deal possible for a computer that has some noticeable flaws. The language used is informal and colloquial, which adds to the overall tone of the conversation. Despite mishaps and observations made about the computer's condition, a final price is agreed upon and the sale is made.

Man Awarded $10M In Reverse Discrimination Case, Claims Fired For Being 'White'

A federal jury has awarded David Duvall, a former top executive at Novant Health in North Carolina, $10 million for being fired due to the company's efforts to diversify leadership positions. While Novant Health claims that Duvall was fired due to deficient performance, his attorney argues that it was a violation of the Civil Rights Act, which bans workplace discrimination on the basis of race or gender.

Key Points:

- Duvall claims that he was fired for being a white male and that there were no performance issues.

- Novant Health denies firing Duvall for the sole purpose of achieving diversity and alleges that he was terminated for deficient performance and delegation of critical duties.

- Discrimination against white workers has become more prominent in recent years, with several high-profile cases alleging discrimination against white workers.

- Companies are aiming to address historic hiring, pay, and promotion gaps that have disadvantaged minority workers.

- Although discrimination against white people exists, most of the discrimination still dominates against black people in racial discrimination.

- Companies are turning to consultants like Allison Manswell for help increasing diversity.

- Companies need to think about how to diversify their ranks without running afoul of the laws that protect against discrimination.

- Novant Health vows to pursue all legal options, including appeal, and reaffirms their commitment to diversity, inclusion, and equity for all.

The verdict serves as a reminder that companies should aim for diversity, inclusion, and equity but should do so lawfully. Companies must avoid language that suggests they will bulldoze their way to diversity goals and must make logical and fair decisions in the process. While the verdict may set a precedent for companies looking to diversify their ranks, discrimination against white workers is still relatively uncommon. Companies must work towards equity while avoiding discrimination against any group.