CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA – In an update to a previous report, Red Voice Media shared regarding the identifying of Democrat plants posing at white supremacists outside of a Republican gubernatorial candidate Glenn Youngkin rally, we have discovered that the charade was orchestrated by none other than The Lincoln Project.

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To reference our previous reporting on the matter, a group of four men and one woman staged themselves outside of Youngkin’s campaign bus dressed in similar attire and bearing tiki torches on the morning of October 29th in Charlottesville.

Clearly, the display invoked unsettling reminders of the August 2017 incident in Charlottesville, where local NBC 29 was quick to share a photo of the five people outside of Youngkin’s campaign bus and draft a report noting the parallels of the attire from the five people and “white supremist who marched on UVA Grounds August 11, 2017,” per their own reporting.

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But everything about the affair on October 29th seemed off – almost just too over the top, with media outlets noting that something wasn’t right from the get-go (especially considering that one of the tiki torch bearers on October 29th was black).

It was later discovered that two of the people who adorned white shirts, khaki pants, sunglasses, ballcaps and hoisting a tiki torch were in fact Democrat activists. One was identified as Camden Layton, who is the financial director for the Virginia Young Democrats, and the young woman was identified as Colleen Wachenfeld, employed by the Democratic Party of Virginia.

Lincoln Project claims responsibility for fake 'white supremacists' at Youngkin rally https://t.co/6IGAiRwsJf

— Cernovich (@Cernovich) October 29, 2021

Many people online were pointing the finger at Democratic Virginia gubernatorial candidate Terry McAuliffe for coordinating the entire nonsense, to include Republican gubernatorial candidate Youngkin.

But it apparently wasn’t McAuliffe who coordinated the stunt, but rather it was The Lincoln Project.

Now, for those who are completely oblivious to The Lincoln Project, it was a committee announced in December 2019 via a New York Times op-ed written by George Conway, Steve Schmidt, John Weaver, and Rick Wilson.

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This ragtag group of writers/activists also proclaimed to be Republicans that were vehemently against former President Trump, and they were determined to do anything to stop him. In their December 2019 announcement, they proudly boasted the following: “Our efforts are aimed at persuading enough disaffected conservatives, Republicans and Republican-leaning independents in swing states and districts to help ensure a victory in the Electoral College, and congressional majorities that don’t enable or abet Mr. Trump’s violations of the Constitution, even if that means Democratic control of the Senate and an expanded Democratic majority in the House.”

It seems rather odd that a group of “Republicans” would be willing to give the White House, the Senate, and the House to Democrats all over not liking former President Trump, and their current actions demonstrate exactly where their political hearts lie considering they’re meddling in state-level politics to ambush an aspiring Republican governor.

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Hours after the Democrat plants were discovered as being the faux white supremacists at the Youngkin rally, The Lincoln Project came forward with a statement announcing that they were the responsible party for the display, while also not acknowledging why they waited roughly eight hours after the charade to come forward while local media treated it like a white supremacist gathering.

“The Lincoln Project has run advertisements highlighting the hate unleashed in Charlottesville as well as Glenn Youngkin’s continued failure to denounce Donald Trump’s ‘very fine people on both sides,’” the statement read. “We will continue to draw this contrast in broadcast videos, on our social media platforms, and at Youngkin rallies.

“Today’s demonstration was our way of reminding Virginians what happened in Charlottesville four years ago, the Republican Party’s embrace of those values, and Glenn Youngkin’s failure to condemn it.”

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The Lincoln Project had the audacity to cite what’s known as the “Charlottesville Hoax,” which implies that former President Trump afforded a tacit approval to white supremacists present during the 2017 Charlottesville incident.

The “very fine people on both sides” that was weaponized to imply that former President Trump was giving an endorsement of white supremacists has been debunked numerous times, as he said during the same 2017 address: “I’m not talking about neo-Nazis and the white nationalists, because they should be condemned totally- but you had many people in that group other than neo-Nazis and white nationalists okay? And the press has treated them absolutely unfairly.”

After The Lincoln Project came forward with their stunt, Youngkin campaign communications director Matt Wolking tweeted, “Wait so Terry McAuliffe’s campaign coordinated to promote a hoax perpetrated by a group of grifters who are famous for protecting a pedophile? And I thought their day couldn’t get any worse.”

Clearly, the stunt is not doing any favors whatsoever for Democrats, The Lincoln Project, or McAuliffe’s campaign.

This piece was written by Gregory Hoyt on October 29, 2021. It originally appeared in RedVoiceMedia.com and is used by permission.

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