Dr. Dave Karpf, an associate professor at George Washington University, posted a funny tweet, basically calling thin-skinned New York Times Never-Trumper Bret Stephens a “cockroach”, and Stephens threatened him in return, and tried to get Dr. Karpf fired from his job, saying that calling someone a “cockroach” is a hate crime. It’s not.
Thin-Skinned New York Times Never-Trumper Beta Male Bret Stephens Threatens Professor Over Funny ‘Bedbugs’ Tweet
This afternoon, I tweeted a brief joke about a well-known NYT op-Ed columnist.
It got 9 likes and 0 retweets. I did not @ him. He does not follow me.
He just emailed me, cc’ing my university provost. He is deeply offended that I called him a metaphorical bedbug.
— davekarpf (@davekarpf) August 27, 2019
I’d like to see someone finally start accepting these threatening “offers to meet in person” by nutless leftist Beta Males, and then wipe the floor with the loser’s thin-skinned weak ass.
UPDATE: Stephens deleted his Twitter account because the thin-skinned loser couldn’t take the criticism about his stupidity.
The ongoing meltdown over at the far-left New York Times marched on Monday when Never Trump columnist Bret Stephens threatened the job of a man who called him a “bedbug.”
According to Dave Karpf, an associate professor at George Washington University, a rather innocuous tweet resulted in a threat from Stephens.
Based on a hilarious report about the New York Times’ offices being infested with bedbugs (c’mon, that’s funny), Karpf, who is no fan of Stephens, fired off an anodyne tweet to his 13,400 followers calling the columnist a “bedbug.”
“The bedbugs are a metaphor,” Karpf wrote. “The bedbugs are Bret Stephens.”
Karpf didn’t even “at” Stephens, meaning tag him in the tweet so it would be guaranteed to show up in his feed.
Karpf says the tweet did nothing, got no traction, not a single retweet and only nine “likes.” Nevertheless, about an hour later, he not only received a threatening email from Stephens, the Never Trumper also cc’d Karpf’s provost, which in university language means his boss.
Karpf ended up publishing the email in which Stephens challenges the academic to call him a bedbug to his face.
“I would welcome the opportunity for you to come to my home, meet my wife and kids, talk to us for a few minutes, and then call me a ‘bedbug’ to my face,” the email read in part. “That would take some genuine courage and intellectual integrity on your part. I promise to be courteous no matter what you have to say.”
So, get this, a New York Times columnist, someone who supposedly works for the most prestigious newspaper in all of the world…
- Completely freaked out over being called a … bedbug.
- Got so freaked out and angry he took the time to hunt down the offender’s email address.
- Composed an email to the offender.
- Tried to get the offender in trouble by tattling to his boss.
What kind of panty-waist, Nancy-boys are they hiring over at the Times?
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