Jewish Feminist Stalks, Doxes Nick Fuentes, Pepper Sprayed then Presses Assault Charges
'Well, you went to his door, ma'am.'

After a rough few nights for progressive women—post-Trump’s 2nd election— Jewish feminist, author and Vegan Street co-founder Marla Rose stormed the home of “America First” commentator Nicholas J. Fuentes on Sunday.
According to Rose’s FaceBook post, she drove over to Fuentes’ address “potentially possessing dog poo[h] … [and] used menstrual products.” She noted her finding of Fuentes’ address through an illegal doxing through a small paraphrased discourse with another woman.
A woman pulled up in her car, rolled down her window and was like, ‘Is this where the douchebag lives?’
Rose laughed at the remark, to which the other woman suggested to ring his doorbell and ask for a comment on his political positions.
To understand this better, Fuentes posted on Twitter the week prior, “Your body, my choice. Forever.” The tweet went viral, was reported on by several corporate media outlets, and has earned over 90 million views as of Monday.
Feminists—female and male—were jolted by the tweet, so much so that it led to a mass doxing of Fuentes and the usual “lists” intended to bar the 26-year-old from finances, travel means and merchants.
Rose purportedly rang Fuentes’ doorbell, and “he immediately swung the door open like he was at damn Waco,” spraying the woman with a “burning liquid,” which she believed was either pepper spray or mace. Rose alleged that Fuentes then pushed her down the stairs onto the sidewalk.
I rolled into a protective position because I was anticipating kicks or stomps; he grabbed my phone, ran back inside, bolted the door and shut the blinds.
The police and an ambulance later arrived and then probed her reasoning as to why she would even bother ringing his doorbell.
Why did you ring the doorbell?!
She then said on FaceBook that there wasn’t a no soliciting sign and that she “was showing off for [her] … new friend.”
I think threatening women and girls everywhere deserves some kind of explanation.
Her supposed reasoning does not align with her previous remarks about bringing dog feces and used menstrual products, insinuating something more sinister.
Rose noted on her FaceBook page ideological justifications for her invasion.
What would you do if a neo-Naz*, white supremacist who called on a holy war against J*ws and is a loud, proud misogynist lives in your town?
The 57-year-old progressive then posted Fuentes’ full address on FaceBook, which has amassed over 15 million views. She wrote it was intended for those “to send Nicky a care package.”
Rose claimed she retains an unpublished video of the event for “evidence.” After her original FaceBook post was taken down, she said she intends to press charges against Fuentes.
It is unlikely there will be any legal action against the Christian nationalist commentator. Fuentes is protected under Illinois’ castle doctrine. The legal principle allows individuals to use reasonable force, including deadly force, to protect themselves and others from intruders in their homes. The doctrine can also provide civil immunity.
Attorney W. Scott Hanken wrote about the prerequisites of the castle doctrine’s protection. There must be a threat of imminent harm, but that standard appears flexible.
In the heat of the moment, it can be hard to accurately gauge whether you’re under threat of imminent harm, which is why the law applies a reasonableness standard. So long as you reasonably believe that use of force is necessary to protect yourself or another from imminent harm, then you should be within your self-defense rights pursuant to the castle doctrine.
Conservative commentators and influencers, including Candace Owens, showed support for Fuentes.
Paleocon Publishing reached out to both Rose and Fuentes for comment. Rose responded but then deleted the message. Fuentes may or may not comment on his next show Monday night.