Former Federal Bureaucrat and Former NGO Exec. Wife Charged for Vandalizing Tesla Cars
By The Blog Source
A former federal bureaucrat and his wife, a recently fired green energy nonprofit manager, have been detained and charged by authorities in Washington, D.C., for allegedly damaging Tesla cars throughout the Capitol Hill region. Justin and Emily Fisher have been charged with eight and five charges of defacing private property, respectively, according to The Washington Post.
Authorities charged 49-year-old Justin Fisher and his 50-year-old wife Emily with eight and five charges, respectively, for allegedly vandalizing Teslas close to Capitol Hill. According to authorities, the pair wrote pro-Trump and anti-Elon Musk sentiments on the cars. A $5,000 fine and up to a year in jail are possible punishments for the vandalism, which is being examined as a potential hate crime.
Prior to this, Justin Fisher was employed by the Government Accountability Office (GAO), a legislative branch organization that is frequently referred to as "nonpartisan," despite detractors claiming it has been covertly supportive of big-government objectives for many years. Emily, his wife, had been the chief strategy officer for the Smart Electric Power Alliance, a nonprofit organization that was actively engaged in left-wing activism for "energy equity." She has since resigned from the executive board of City Year D.C., a volunteer-driven AmeriCorps partner organization, and her bio has been taken down from the group's website.
According to reports, the Fishers marked Teslas parked within 10 blocks of their house with statements such as "Ask me about my support of Nazis" and "I support Musk killing the Dept of Education." It has been stated that an elementary school teacher was among the victims.
This surge in anti-Tesla sentiment coincides with Elon Musk's growing antagonism to the political left. Musk is now an outspoken opponent of overburdened federal agencies and a clear supporter of President Trump's continuous attempts to overhaul the government. It should come as no surprise that radical activists have frequently targeted Musk's businesses, SpaceX and Tesla, and some of them still call him a danger to progressive ideology.
The FBI, which now views arson assaults against Tesla cars and charging facilities as a type of "domestic terrorism," has established a task team to combat the issue. Prosecutors are considering whether the Fishers' activities qualify as a hate crime, although their behavior was non-violent. The investigation is an intriguing development considering the Fishers' prior affiliation with progressive social justice movements.
The pair denied any property damage in a statement released by their lawyers. The statement says, "As far as we can tell, the allegations in this case involve non-violent and non-destructive conduct that resulted in no property damage." "We have faith that our clients will receive fair and proportionate treatment from the government and the legal system."
The Smart Electric Power Alliance, Emily Fisher's previous work, supports energy equity programs that seek to "address past harms and injustices." Critics claim that environmental NGOs have frequently used language as a weapon to promote anti-market energy policies. income redistribution, and more regulation. Spokesman Joe Zappala announced her resignation from the City Year D.C. board.
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