Black Lives Matter terrorists raised $100,000 in Louisville to rescue Quintez brown. On Monday, they allegedly attempted to assassinate Democratic candidate Craig Greenberg. Although most broadcast networks took until Thursday to report the development, some did better than others. ABC covered up BLM’s involvement.
CBS Evening News ignored the development just as they haven’t had any update on the shooting since their initial report on Tuesday night.
Over on ABC’s World News TonightAnchor David Muir lasted just 29 seconds to report on the assassination attempt. In those fleeting seconds, Muir downplayed Brown’s political affiliations and obfuscated BLM’s role in bailing him out of jail.
“And back here at home now, a man accused of attempting to kill a candidate for mayor in Louisville, Kentucky, is now free on bond tonight,” he reported. “He was described as an activist for social justice. The suspect was freed by the community organisation on a $100,000 cash bail.”
The use of “social justice activist” brushes over the fact that he’s a leftist extremist who attended the anti-gun rally March for Our Lives. And simply referring to BLM as a “community organization” gave cover to an organization that indisputably supports political violence.
“According to his supporters, he has mental problems,” Muir added in Brown’s defense.
In stark contrast, NBC Nightly NewsAll the important points were made that revealed who Brown really was, and how he was so desperate to be rescued. “In Louisville, Kentucky, the attempted murder of a mayoral candidate this week has led to The bail system is under new scrutiny after the suspect was released,” announced anchor Lester Holt.
The report was delivered by correspondent Gabe Gutierrez, who didn’t spare his own network as he shared a video of Brown appearing on MSNBC’s coverage of March for Our Lives with Joy Reid:
GUTIERREZ. Brown, a high-school student, made a live appearance on television during the 2018 Washington, D.C. rally for gun reform.
BROWN: It is my duty to show students that their voices are heard.
He also called out BLM by telling viewers “Black Lives Matter Louisville’s Community Bail Fund provided the $100,000 cash bail.” He also noted that “[t]he case illustrates part of the nationwide debate over criminal justice reform” with progressives making it easier for criminals to walk the streets and cities facing the consequences of “Inflexible bail laws[.]”
Gutierrez also talked to Greenberg who claimed that the justice system wasn’t working because the man who tried to kill Greenberg was at home.
GUTIERREZ
GREENBERG – Our criminal justice system clearly is broken. I find it almost impossible to believe someone could kill someone Monday night and then walk out of prison Wednesday morning.
(…)
GREENBERG, I believe there’s a significant difference when you look at the bail issue of nonviolent and violent suspects.
Muir made sure to note Greenberg was a Democrat but he really didn’t want people to know that Brown was of the left too.
ABC’s cover-up for Black Lives Matter was made possible because of lucrative sponsorships from Fidelity and Nutrisystem. You can find their contact information here.
You can click on “expand to view the transcripts” below.
ABC’s World News Tonight
February 17, 2022
Eastern, 6:45 p.m.DAVID MUIR : A man is being held responsible for trying to murder a Louisville mayor candidate. He has been released on bail tonight. According to the Democratic candidate Craig Greenberg’s family, they are now traumatized after Quintez brown allegedly fired at Greenberg at Greenberg’s campaign office. Greenberg did not get hit. However, one bullet did touch his sweater. According to the suspect, he was a social justice activist. His $100,000 cash bail was paid by the community. His supporters claim he has mental problems.
NBC Nightly News
February 17, 2022
Eastern: 7:10 p.m.LESTER HOLT – The attempted assassination of a Louisville mayoral candidate last week has brought new scrutiny on the bail system. After the suspect was freed, however, there were concerns about the security of those who are being held. Here’s Gabe Gutierrez.
[Cuts to video]
QUINTEZ BROWN: No comment.
GABE GUTIERREZ – Quintez Brown, 21, surrounded by his family, walked out from a Louisville courthouse armed with an ankle monitor after he was accused of trying to kill Craig Greenberg in the campaign office.
ERIKA SHIELDS, chief of Louisville Metro Police Department: A single individual was targeted.
GUTIERREZ. Multiple shots were fired. No one was seriously injured. But, Greenberg received a small bullet to his sweater.
CRAIG GRENBERG (D.mayoral candidate).: A person entered my office, and tried to murder me.
GUTIERREZ, We spoke to him today.
Is this suspect allowed to be released on bail?
GREENBERG – Our criminal justice system clearly is broken. I find it almost impossible to believe someone could kill someone Monday night and then walk out of prison Wednesday morning.
GUTIERREZ – Brown, a local activist, was a student at high school and appeared on TV live during a rally to repeal gun laws in Washington, D.C.
BROWN: It is my duty to show students that their voices are heard.
GUTIERREZ: His lawyer says Brown is battling “a severe mental illness” and “needs mental health treatment, not imprisonment.” The Community Bail Fund, an arm of Black Lives Matter Louisville posted the $100,000 cash bail.
CHANELLE HELM, BLM organizer: What people really want, what all of us need, is for mental health care to happen. This was not granted by the court.
GUTIERREZ – This case is part of a larger debate about criminal justice reform. The bail system, according to progressive district attorneys is inequitable for people with mental illness and those who are unable to afford it. The police argue that new bail laws have led to a spike in criminal activity.
GREENBERG, I believe there’s a significant difference when you look at the bail issue of nonviolent and violent suspects.
[Cuts back to live]
GUTIERREZ Brown is in his home confinement. He’s pleaded not guilty to charges, including attempted murder. Lester?
HOLT: Gabe Gutierrez, we are grateful.