Larry Klayman devoted his Oct. 18 WorldNetDaily column to his newest client, Laura Loomer, whom he calls “a brave activist fighting to advance the truth, speaking truth to power, and opposing threats to our country” — not to mention her current campaign for a Florida congressional seat, touting her fundraising “while being banned from Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, PayPal and Venmo and being systematically suppressed by Google.” He further lionized his client:
Loomer exposed the New York City Public Theatre portraying the assassination of Donald Trump. Loomer’s investigative journalism has uncovered fraud and corruption within the Hillary Clinton campaign, Islamic extremism on college campuses, flaws and loopholes within the U.S. immigration system and widespread voter fraud. Loomer uncovered surprises about the mass shooting in Las Vegas.
But as a Jewish woman, Loomer puncturing the public relations balloon around Shariah law, treatment of women in Muslim countries and the public relations campaigns of jihadists made her a pariah among the news media.
Um, no. If Loomer is considered a “pariah” at all, it’s because of her extreme Islamophobia and penchant for promoting dubious conspiracy theories. She’s so Islamophobic, in fact, that she’s been banned for Uber and Lyft for loudly complaining she couldn’t find a driver who wasn’t a Muslim. The “surprise” Loomer supposedly “uncovered” about the Las Vegas massacre was promoting a bogus conspiracy theory claiming that the man who happened to be staying in the room next to that of the shooter was the shooter’s accomplice. And Loomer’s “expos[ing] of the theater production “portraying the assassination of Donald Trump” — actually, a production of Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar” with the title character wearing a suit and red tie — consisted merely of loudly disrupting one production, getting herself arrested in the process. (We don’t recall her getting so bothered about a different production of “Julius Caesar” where the title character looked like President Obama.)
That’s the kind of person Klayman prefers to hang around with and represent in court.