Burned Body Found in Area Where Harris’ Lead Staffer Had Promoted Arson in 2020: Ngo
The article discusses the controversial comments and actions of Ana Cheree Rice, the lead graphic designer for Vice President Kamala Harris’s campaign, particularly her advocacy for violence during the 2020 protests. Conservative journalist Andy Ngo points out that Rice made incendiary statements on social media, urging rioters to “burn all that sh*t down” and expressing support for looting. This advocacy for violence has reportedly continued up until September 2023.
One significant incident linked to Rice’s rhetoric involved Montez Terri Lee, who acted on her calls during a riot, resulting in a fatal arson attack that claimed the life of a 30-year-old man. Despite these troubling implications, Harris’s campaign officials have recognized Rice for her design work, raising concerns about the potential influence of such violent advocacy within political campaigns.
The article examines the broader implications of having individuals who have called for violence closely associated with political figures, suggesting a troubling disconnect between their rhetoric and their roles within campaigns.
The article highlights controversial past comments made by Ana Cheree Rice, the lead graphic designer for Vice President Kamala Harris’s campaign. Rice has been found to encourage violent actions during the 2020 protests, including advocating for arson and looting through her social media posts. Conservative journalist Andy Ngo reported that Rice urged rioters to “burn all that sh*t down” in various cities and even expressed ongoing support for looting up until September 2023. One alarming consequence of her rhetoric was the tragic case of Montez Terri Lee, who acted on her words during a riot, resulting in a fatal arson incident. Despite these grave implications, Harris’s campaign officials have expressed admiration for Rice’s design contributions, raising concerns about the connection between such violent advocacy and political campaigns. The article sheds light on the potential ramifications of having individuals with a history of calling for violence associated with significant political figures.
The article discusses the implications of past comments made by Ana Cheree Rice, the lead graphic designer for Vice President Kamala Harris’s campaign, who has been found to advocate for violent actions, including calls for arson during the 2020 protests. Conservative journalist Andy Ngo highlights that Rice’s provocative statements on social media included urging rioters to “burn all that sh*t down” in various U.S. cities, and she has openly expressed support for looting. This pattern of behavior has continued up to September 2023. Notably, one individual, Montez Terri Lee, acted upon her words, leading to a tragic outcome during a riot. Despite these alarming revelations, Harris’s campaign officials have praised Rice for her design contributions, indicating a disconnect between her past rhetoric and her current role in the campaign. The article raises concerns about the association of such violent advocacy with political figures and their campaigns.
As America grapples with the results of hate-filled rhetoric emanating from the now-defunct Biden campaign toward former President Donald Trump, a new report reveals a key figure in the Harris campaign has a years-old record of calling for violence.
In a report in the New York Post, conservative journalist Any Ngo recently plumbed the past of Ana Cheree Rice, the lead graphic designer in the presidential campaign of Vice President Kamala Harris, and found a trail of demands for arson and other crime.
For example, in May 2020, Rice went on Twitter telling Minneapolis rioters to “burn all that sh— down.”
Kamala Harris’ graphic designer Ana Rice has history of calling for arson, political violence https://t.co/ZeQE1XWuma pic.twitter.com/8mP4KEBEUj
— NY Post Opinion (@NYPostOpinion) July 26, 2024
At least one man took her at her words.
Montez Terri Lee would later be convicted of starting the fire in Max It Pawn Shop that led to the death of a 30-year-old man, according to CBS. The man’s body was found under the charred rubble of the arson attack.
A video entered into court during his 2022 hearing showed Lee using words similar to those of Rice, saying “We’re gonna burn this s*** down.”
As Ngo traced Rice’s account on Twitter, since renamed X, there was a pattern.
From @KamalaHarris helping fundraise for violent riot suspects in Minnesota to her current @KamalaHQ lead designer urging arson attacks and political violence, this below from the Harris for President communications director is on-brand. https://t.co/HubOJVuT3d https://t.co/ucIqRBHJct pic.twitter.com/MVXHaDdr5c
— Andy Ngô 🏳️🌈 (@MrAndyNgo) July 26, 2024
In June 2020, Rice posted: “[B]urn that sh— down, atlanta.”
And in August, repeating her favorite phrase, Rice posted “[B]urn all that sh— down, kenosha.”
Rice soon ventured into advocating other crimes, showing her support for looting in posts that began in September 2020 by giving her stamp of approval for efforts to steal clothing.
Her public support for crime continued through September 2023 when she wrote, “[I] never have — and will never have — a problem with looting.”
But the old standby resurfaced after Jordan Neely died on a New York City subway after an altercation.
“[W]e should probably just burn all this sh— down,” she posted in May 2023.
You’re the deputy campaign manager for @KamalaHarris. Were you aware one of the graphic design leads for the campaign you just lauded has repeatedly called for arson attacks and extreme political violence? https://t.co/HubOJVvqSL https://t.co/zDrTgMSBek pic.twitter.com/BTvVOMi1R5
— Andy Ngô 🏳️🌈 (@MrAndyNgo) July 26, 2024
But that record meant little to Harris campaign officials as they praise Rice for helping get the campaign a new logo now that President Joe Biden has been left by the political wayside.
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