Tim Pool: 'Carlos Maza of Vox Has Called For The Physical Assault of People in Order to Humiliate Them'

Chris Menahan
InformationLiberation
Jun. 02, 2019

Vox's Carlos Maza, who is actively lobbying YouTube to ban Steven Crowder for making fun of him, "has called for the physical assault of people in order to humiliate them," journalist Tim Pool noted Saturday on Twitter.

Carlos Maza of Vox has called for the physical assault of people in order to humiliate them. He then is outraged that someone makes fun of him online resulting in his humiliation.

Maza insinuates then that an authority or 'principal' like figure needs to enforce rules pic.twitter.com/2cgAnSdw0V
— Tim Pool (@Timcast) June 1, 2019

Maza was cheering a New Republic article titled, "Why Milkshaking Works," which praised political violence as a tool to suppress the "far-right" (Nigel Farage went on to dominate the EU elections with his six-week old Brexit Party shortly after it was written).

Milkshake them all. Humiliate them at every turn. Make them dread public organizing. https://t.co/myrCSv07Dx pic.twitter.com/7dozYzJoAl
— Carlos Maza (@gaywonk) May 21, 2019

The article praised antifa's use of political terrorism to shut down free speech, which was the part Maza quoted with such glee:

Getting doused in a milkshake robs far-right figures of the air of chauvinistic invulnerability that they spend so much time cultivating. They hunger to be taken seriously despite their racist views. They want to be described as dapper, to be interviewed on evening news broadcasts and weekend talk-show panels, and to be seen as a legitimate participant in the democratic process. Most politicians to the left of Enoch Powell would brush off milkshaking as a harmless stunt. For those seeking mainstream legitimacy, it’s another searing reminder that they don’t belong.

[...] These predictions have not borne fruit. While there are multiple factors behind the decline in white-nationalist rallies and marches, their fear of public clashes with Antifa appears to be one of them. The Unite the Right sequel rally last August drew fewer than two dozen people to a public square in Washington, D.C. They were faced with thousands of local counter-protesters, as well as a few dozen masked members of Antifa. The effect was intimidating and profound.

Replace the "far-right" with journalists or some other protected group and you'd be facing hate crime/terroristic intimidation charges.

Maza is a hypocrite and authoritarian trying to use his identity to get someone banned because they criticized him.

I'm sorry but you can't simultaneously encourage nearly 100k people to assault others then get mad someone called you names
— Tim Pool (@Timcast) June 1, 2019

The fact that he, a grown adult with access to one of the biggest platforms in the world, is calling for a "teacher or principal" like figure to enforce the rules he demands while also calling for assault shows him to be an authoritarian.
— Tim Pool (@Timcast) June 1, 2019

He demands the right to harm others and humiliate them and then calls for the authority to allow him to do even worse.
— Tim Pool (@Timcast) June 1, 2019

Crowder responded to Vox's censorship push in a video of his own on Friday:

"This is corporate censorship," Crowder said, "and this is yet another giant company trying to lean on this channel -- your channel -- and the content that you've created and this is a war."

"I want to make sure that everyone understands we will fight to the absolute bitter end both legally and publicly."

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