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'''Andy Cuong Ngo''' is a journalist best known for covering the growing [[Communist]] violence in the [[United States]] via [[Antifa]], a far-Left fascistic hate group that serve as the shock troops for the [[Democratic Party|Democrat Party]].  He has written columns in ''[[The Wall Street Journal]]'', the ''[[New York Post]]'', ''[[National Review]]'' and Quillette, amongst others.

'''Andy Cuong Ngo''' is a journalist best known for covering the violence of the far-left terroist group [[Antifa]] that serve as the shock troops for the [[Democratic Party|Democrat Party]].  He has written columns in ''[[The Wall Street Journal]]'', the ''[[New York Post]]'', ''[[National Review]]'' and Quillette, amongst others.

Ngo's mother belonged to a middle-class family who owned a jewelry business.  After the collapse of the [[South Vietnam]] in 1975, their family home and business were confiscated by the Communist regime because the family were classified as [[bourgeois]] [[capitalist]] exploiters.  His father worked in [[law enforcement]] in a village in South Vietnam.  Both families were imprisoned in Communist re-education camps in the [[Maoist]] belief that hard labor and reeducation would reform counter-revolutionaries until becoming good [[socialist]] citizens.  Both experienced unprecedented suffering and [[poverty]] after their time in the camps and fled along with tens of thousands of others on small boats off the southern coast of Vietnam in the late 1970s.  They met one another in a [[refugee]] camp in [[Indonesia]] and eventually settled  in [[Portland]], [[Oregon]].  Ngo has commented on the irony of having to confront in the [[United States]] what his parents fled from in their homeland.

Ngo's mother belonged to a middle-class family who owned a jewelry business.  After the collapse of the [[South Vietnam]] in 1975, their family home and business were confiscated by the Communist regime because the family were classified as [[bourgeois]] [[capitalist]] exploiters.  His father worked in [[law enforcement]] in a village in South Vietnam.  Both families were imprisoned in Communist re-education camps in the [[Maoist]] belief that hard labor and reeducation would reform counter-revolutionaries until becoming good [[socialist]] citizens.  Both experienced unprecedented suffering and [[poverty]] after their time in the camps and fled along with tens of thousands of others on small boats off the southern coast of Vietnam in the late 1970s.  They met one another in a [[refugee]] camp in [[Indonesia]] and eventually settled  in [[Portland]], [[Oregon]].  Ngo has commented on the irony of having to confront in the [[United States]] what his parents fled from in their homeland.