Changes

[[File:105254212 hi051772222.jpg|right|275px|thumb|Nathan Phillips (right). Evidence suggest Phillips was a paid [[provacateur]]<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkOrC-HAOY4&t=3s</ref>]]

[[File:105254212 hi051772222.jpg|right|275px|thumb|Nathan Phillips (right). Evidence suggest Phillips was a paid [[provacateur]]<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkOrC-HAOY4&t=3s</ref>]]

The '''Covington Catholic kids''' incident occurred January 18, 2019 in [[Washington D.C.]] when [[liberal]]s called for violence against some [[Catholic]] students wearing [[MAGA]] hats who were falsely accused of harassing [[American Indian]] professional activist and falsely claimed "Vietnam veteran" [[Nathan Phillips]] when the opposite actually happened.<ref>Multiple references:

The '''Covington Catholic kids''' incident occurred January 18, 2019 in [[Washington D.C.]] when a group of Catholic high schoolers who attended the [[March for Life]] waiting for a bus to return home to Covington, [[Kentucky]] were accosted and harassed.

 

[[Liberal]]s called for violence against the students wearing [[MAGA]] hats who were falsely accused of harassing [[American Indian]] professional activist and falsely claimed "Vietnam veteran" [[Nathan Phillips]] when the opposite actually happened.<ref>Multiple references:

*Bokhari, Allum (January 21, 2019). [https://www.breitbart.com/tech/2019/01/21/twitter-allows-verified-calls-for-violence-against-conservative-high-school-kids/ Twitter Allows ‘Verified’ Calls for Violence Against Conservative High School Kids]. ''Breitbart News''. Retrieved January 21, 2019.

*Bokhari, Allum (January 21, 2019). [https://www.breitbart.com/tech/2019/01/21/twitter-allows-verified-calls-for-violence-against-conservative-high-school-kids/ Twitter Allows ‘Verified’ Calls for Violence Against Conservative High School Kids]. ''Breitbart News''. Retrieved January 21, 2019.

*Stieber, Zachary (January 22, 2019). [https://www.theepochtimes.com/journalist-who-called-for-death-of-covington-catholic-students-fired-from-job_2774671.html Journalist Who Called for Death of Covington Catholic Students Fired From Job]. ''The Epoch Times''. Retrieved January 22, 2019.

*Stieber, Zachary (January 22, 2019). [https://www.theepochtimes.com/journalist-who-called-for-death-of-covington-catholic-students-fired-from-job_2774671.html Journalist Who Called for Death of Covington Catholic Students Fired From Job]. ''The Epoch Times''. Retrieved January 22, 2019.

''[[The Washington Post]]'', ''[[The New York Times]]'', ''[[Cable News Network]]'' (CNN), ''[[The Guardian]]'', ''[[National Public Radio]]'', [[TMZ]], [[Atlantic Media]], [[Capitol Hill Publishing]], Diocese of Covington, Diocese of Lexington, Archdiocese of Louisville, Diocese of Baltimore, [[Ann Cabrera]] (CNN), [[Sara Sidner]] (CNN), [[Erin Burnett]] (CNN), [[S. E. Cupp]] (CNN), [[Elliot C. McLaughlin]] (CNN), [[Amanda Watts]] (CNN), [[Emmanuella Grinberg]] (CNN), [[Michelle Boorstein]] (''Washington Post''), [[Cleve R. Wootson Jr.]] (''Washington Post''), [[Antonio Olivo]] (''Washington Post''), [[Joe Heim]] (''Washington Post''), [[Michael E. Miller]] (''Washington Post''), [[Eli Rosenberg]] (''Washington Post''), [[Isaac Stanley-Becker]] (''Washington Post''), [[Kristine Philips]] (''Washington Post''), [[Sarah Mervosh]] (''Washington Post''), [[Emily S. Roeb]] (''New York Times''), [[Maggie Haberman]] (''New York Times''), [[David Brooks]] (''New York Times''), [[Shannon Doyne]], [[Kurt Eichenwald]], [[Andrea Mitchell]] (''[[NBC]]/[[MSNBC]]''), [[Savannah Guthrie]] (NBC), [[Joy Reid]] (MSNBC), [[Chuck Todd]] (NBC), [[Noah Berlatsky]], [[Elisha Fieldstadt]] (NBC), [[Eun Kyung Kim]], [[HBO]], [[Bill Maher]], [[Warner Media]], [[Condé Nast]], ''[[GQ]]'', [[Heavy.com]], [[The Hill]], ''[[The Atlantic]]'', Bustle.com, U. S. Rep. [[Ilhan Omar]], U. S. Senator [[Elizabeth Warren]], [[Kathy Griffin]], [[Alyssa Milano]] and [[Jim Carrey]] were all served notice to preserve evidence for possible legal action.<ref>https://www.dailywire.com/news/42988/nick-sandmanns-lawyer-sends-letters-these-54-ryan-saavedra?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=benshapiro</ref>

''[[The Washington Post]]'', ''[[The New York Times]]'', ''[[Cable News Network]]'' (CNN), ''[[The Guardian]]'', ''[[National Public Radio]]'', [[TMZ]], [[Atlantic Media]], [[Capitol Hill Publishing]], Diocese of Covington, Diocese of Lexington, Archdiocese of Louisville, Diocese of Baltimore, [[Ann Cabrera]] (CNN), [[Sara Sidner]] (CNN), [[Erin Burnett]] (CNN), [[S. E. Cupp]] (CNN), [[Elliot C. McLaughlin]] (CNN), [[Amanda Watts]] (CNN), [[Emmanuella Grinberg]] (CNN), [[Michelle Boorstein]] (''Washington Post''), [[Cleve R. Wootson Jr.]] (''Washington Post''), [[Antonio Olivo]] (''Washington Post''), [[Joe Heim]] (''Washington Post''), [[Michael E. Miller]] (''Washington Post''), [[Eli Rosenberg]] (''Washington Post''), [[Isaac Stanley-Becker]] (''Washington Post''), [[Kristine Philips]] (''Washington Post''), [[Sarah Mervosh]] (''Washington Post''), [[Emily S. Roeb]] (''New York Times''), [[Maggie Haberman]] (''New York Times''), [[David Brooks]] (''New York Times''), [[Shannon Doyne]], [[Kurt Eichenwald]], [[Andrea Mitchell]] (''[[NBC]]/[[MSNBC]]''), [[Savannah Guthrie]] (NBC), [[Joy Reid]] (MSNBC), [[Chuck Todd]] (NBC), [[Noah Berlatsky]], [[Elisha Fieldstadt]] (NBC), [[Eun Kyung Kim]], [[HBO]], [[Bill Maher]], [[Warner Media]], [[Condé Nast]], ''[[GQ]]'', [[Heavy.com]], [[The Hill]], ''[[The Atlantic]]'', Bustle.com, U. S. Rep. [[Ilhan Omar]], U. S. Senator [[Elizabeth Warren]], [[Kathy Griffin]], [[Alyssa Milano]] and [[Jim Carrey]] were all served notice to preserve evidence for possible legal action.<ref>https://www.dailywire.com/news/42988/nick-sandmanns-lawyer-sends-letters-these-54-ryan-saavedra?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=benshapiro</ref>

==References==

==References==

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