There’s a phenomenon among the sick and pathetic randos of both the right and left that they not only take measures to damage their hated targets of cancel culture, but that they take matters a step too far. It’s one thing to blame the person who did whatever it is that outrages the rando mob, but it’s quite another to inflict harm on their employers, businesses, family and friends. In Couture v. Noshirvan, Middle District of Florida Judge Kyle Dudek found that it crossed the line.
[T]he story begins with a viral video of a parking-lot argument. Convinced that one of the women [Couture] had broken the law, Noshirvan set out to uncover her identity. He deployed a “sock puppet” social media account, posing as a concerned bystander to gain her trust. The ruse worked, and Couture unwittingly confirmed her involvement. Armed with that info, Noshirvan published a TikTok video broadcasting both Couture’s name and her employer—Garramone Plastic Surgery. Continue reading
