XPost: talk.politics.misc, alt.politics.republicans, alt.politics.democrats   
   XPost: soc.support.transgendered   
   From: d@ray   
      
   Buffalo, New York – A violent, leftist extremist that was arrested and   
   charged for assaulting a female conservative during a Riley Gaines protest   
   at the University of Buffalo last month has been positively identified.   
      
   After obtaining official police documents, the Justice Report—alongside   
   research made available by the anti-White hate monitor, The William   
   McKinley Institute (WMKI)—the individual in question was revealed to be a   
   homosexual artist and celebrated high school actress, 22-year-old Katelin   
   G. Capra, of Buffalo, New York.   
      
   According to the report, police observed Capra “yelling” and “walking   
   aggressively” up to her target, now identified as Sofie Salmon, a former   
   Campus Coordinator for Turning Point USA in Wisconsin and current Deputy   
   Director of Studios for the Leadership Institute. After approaching Salmon,   
   Police assert that Capra violently swung a protest sign, making contact   
   with Salmon’s bare hands which nearly caused her to drop her camera.   
      
   Fearing further physical harm, Salmon then backed away, and Capra fled the   
   scene. The suspect was pursued by University Police and arrested in the   
   parking lot of SUNY Buffalo’s Center for Tomorrow. She was booked and   
   charged with 2nd-degree harassment with physical contact and disorderly   
   conduct for fighting/violent behavior.   
      
   While the identity of 22-year-old Katelin G. Capra has not been made public   
   until now, the Justice Report was quickly able to uncover that the violent   
   homosexual activist—currently living in an apartment in Buffalo—actually   
   has deep family ties to the city of Oneonta, roughly four hours away. As it   
   turns out, Katelin is the daughter of Ed Capra, owner and operator of   
   several businesses, including a digital-based services company and   
   Oneonta’s famous Wyckoff’s Florist, the oldest local business in Oneonta   
   that’s still standing in its original location, per the website.   
      
   Katelin Capra is also a former drama club superstar, having been praised in   
   local papers for appearing in several Oneonta high school plays, including   
   Our Town, the Christmas Carol, and Clue, before graduating in 2019.   
   According to publicly available photos online, Katelin appears to have   
   preferred traditionally male-oriented roles over female ones and once acted   
   out the iconic character Ebenezer Scrooge. During her time at Oneonta High   
   School, Capra would go on to achieve the honor roll.   
      
   While Katelin was a talented overachiever in school, at home, the situation   
   took a darker turn. With a history of enrollment to a local evangelical   
   Christian church, the Capra family reached a spiritual boiling point after   
   its matriarch, Shelly Capra-Snider, shepherded her children away from the   
   fold due to feeling “alone in the struggle for equality.”   
      
   After High School, the family began attending a more liberal-oriented   
   United Methodist Church, which, according to its website and social media   
   posts, appears to have no issue with flying rainbow-colored LGBTQ flags   
   inside—and outside—its walls. It even allows female pastors to ordain   
   services, a wild divergence from the doctrinally traditional Baptist church   
   the family fled from.   
      
   According to posts made on Facebook, the crisis of faith appears to stem   
   from the budding homosexual identity of Katelin and her siblings. “My   
   daughter Katie actually came with me and sang the songs,” said Shelly Capra   
   Snider—Katelin’s mother—in a Facebook comment dated 2019. “All three   
   of my   
   children no longer attend church. They rightfully cited discrimination. But   
   they are also teens and young adults and have to find their own way to   
   Jesus.”   
      
   Now living a secular lifestyle, Katelin Capra began dabbling in art, more   
   specifically, ceramics. According to one Facebook post by downtown   
   Oneonta’s Autumn Café in 2019, Capra studied ceramics for a year before   
   proudly displaying her work at a “pop-up artist event” inside the   
   restaurant. “In the coming fall, Katelin will be attending Purchase   
   College,” continued the post. “…where she hopes to hone her artistic   
   style   
   and explore new aspects of design.”   
      
   While Katelin Capra’s bout with political violence began   
   and—thankfully—ended in the parking lot of SUNY Buffalo without loss of   
   life, her actions tip-toed in the far more sinister footsteps of LGBTQ   
   extremists that came before her. When Audrey Hale, the female-to-male   
   transgender mass shooter, gunned down six innocent people in a Nashville   
   Christian school earlier this year, she did so, leaving behind a political   
   manifesto and a portfolio of artwork slathered in pro-homosexual themes.   
      
   Just days later, in faraway Colorado Springs, 19-year-old William “Lilly”   
   Whitworth was arrested and charged with a foiled plot to turn his hometown   
   into a veritable warzone. With a political manifesto of his own, writings   
   by Karl Marx, and multiple churches and middle schools on his checklist,   
   Police alleged that the pro-trans extremist was planning to use firearms   
   and explosive devices to commit a heinous, anti-White massacre on the   
   streets of a 78.8% White city.   
      
   While the media has attempted to downplay the obvious truth—that those who   
   embrace transgenderism are far more likely to commit violence than become   
   victims of it—reality continues to inform average working-class people in   
   ways that resonate deeper than anything coming from mainstream reporting.   
   In the case of Audrey Hale, the system actively prevents its own citizens   
   from seeing the truth for themselves.   
      
   According to Suny Buffalo’s Vice President for Communications, John Della,   
   Capra had no affiliation with the school and was not enrolled as a student.   
   Capra was released later and scheduled for an appearance at Amhurst Town   
   Court on May 10th. The Justice Report will continue to provide updates as   
   they become available.   
      
   Capra’s arrest in April came on the heels of a “Rally for Trans   
   Liberation”   
   protest attended by an alliance of several prominent anti-White extremist   
   groups, including the Young Democratic Socialists of America (YDSA), which   
   openly admits to serving as an organizational front for local anarchists,   
   communists, and anti-fascist street thugs. While the number of extremists   
   was reported to be “over 50,” sources on the ground have estimated a more   
   realistic number of approximately 30. While the protest was billed as   
   “peaceful,” some were spotted carrying knives.   
      
   The protest was hastily organized in opposition to an event hosted by SUNY   
      
   [continued in next message]   
      
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    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)