People flock to Washington DC for the MAGA rally and march in Washington, DC on January 6, 2021, calling for an end to election theft and saving America.
An Orange County woman was fired from her job for attending a Jan. 6 Capitol Hill rally against vote-theft and in support of President Trump. On Tuesday (Jan. 26), she retained an attorney to file a civil lawsuit against her former employer, Alight Solutions, seeking $10 million in damages.
Leah Snyder, a programmer, has worked at Alight Solutions for more than 20 years. Snyder did not enter the Capitol on Jan. 6 and was not involved in any violent actions, but Alight Solutions accepted information from a “Culture of cancellation” media outlet about the incident and fired her. The Orange County Chronicle
The Orange County Chronicle reported that a search of federal court records confirmed that Snyder was not one of the 150 people on Capitol Hill for trespassing. The suit says she took paid leave to travel to Washington, D.C., listened to speeches by President Trump and several dignitaries, participated in a peaceful march to Congress and took selfies with friends before returning Home.
Snyder’s attorney wrote that she felt so uplifted after attending the D.C. gathering that she posted two selfies on social media, wanting to make it clear to everyone that this was a peaceful protest over the unfairness of the election process. In the post, Snyder wrote that it was a “peaceful and fun day” and that “the media lied,” but a man responded by calling her a “liar” and an “idiot” after someone died as a result. “, “idiot” and some foul language.
The lawsuit accuses Alight Solutions of not only failing to protect Snyder from cyberbullying but also retaliating against her for exercising her civil rights, and Alight Solutions says the man named in the complaint is not a current or former employee of the company.
According to a previous interview with the newspaper, Ms. Liu, who is of Chinese descent in California, also traveled to Washington on Jan. 6 to listen to President Trump’s speech and participate in the march toward Congress. She said, “The scene was really crowded, and I could feel that Trump is very loved and respected by the people.” However, she also found that on the outside of the crowd, there were a few Antifa people making trouble from Time to time, trying to provoke Trump supporters and cause trouble.
When interviewed, Ms. Liu recalled that the subsequent incidents of trespassing in Congress and clashes between the police and the people were like a premeditated plan laid out by the left in advance.
MacKenzie Lucas, a spokesman for Alight Solutions, told the Orange County Chronicle that the company could not comment on the lawsuit filed by Snyder. He added that the company “unequivocally condemns the insurrectionary actions of the rioters in Washington, D.C.” and that “illegality and violence have no place in our democracy and are absolutely antithetical to our company’s policies.
But Ms. Liu said she arrived in Washington at noon with several friends to participate in the “Save America” event, just to convey the voice of civil society in support of Trump and demand for fair elections to all members of Congress who attended the joint session. “The people who really support Trump are very friendly, very simple and kind people. It was a very bad day, very cold and cloudy, but walking into that crowd, it felt very warm.”
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