It seems like the Portland riots are winding down.

Things have been calm for several days, and there could be a lot of reasons for this,

but I think the main reason is that the feds deputized Oregon State police.

And that means if they arrest someone at one of these violent riots,

that person will be charged by the feds.

You see, the local DA was not charging many people who got arrested.

Well, something else happened that may have brought about some kind of justice,

and also came with it some kind of complications.

But suffice it to say, Antifa is now facing a cancel culture backlash.

Many of these far leftists went out to these riots,

thinking that they were the good guys and the heroes,

and they engaged in acts of violence for which they were arrested.

Journalist Andy Noe was compiling mug shots and information on the arrests of these individuals,

because the information was public knowledge.

And that's typically what reporters do.

And while Andy Noe may have a particular focus on Antifa,

mainly because he lives in Portland and the riots have been going on for several months,

he's just documenting public information.

Well, now we have the story from Willemitt Week.

Portland protesters say their lives were up-ended by the postings of their mug shots on a conservative

Twitter account. In fact, it may be that one individual lost his job over this.

The company claims they lost business and were forced to lay them off,

...