If the OP's article links to the Quillette piece, I don't see it. Only a link to a Twitter thread. Here's the piece itself https://quillette.com/2019/05/29/its-not-your-imagination-th...

I don't see the point of this article, in it, she admits to being a pro-antifa person. Says positive things about antifa work that is done and lists a few instances in which she wrote about activist causes aligned with antifa. Putting her on a 'Antifa Journalists' list seems more than fair regardless of whether she literally masks up and goes marching. Whether people harass her because of being on the list is a different story, there is nothing intrinsically harassing about being on a list that identifies you as something you openly are.

Note: Antifa activists themselves create lists like this of right-wing individuals and their personal information all the time, as a keystone of antifa organizing activities. Why wouldn't they expect and understand that their enemies might attempt the same?

Interesting. Maybe the best way to not be doxxed and put on a list like this is to not associate with people who are involved with doxxing. Antifa does the same shit.

> He baldly opined that several journalists are mere “cogs in an activist enterprise that churns out both pro-Antifa propaganda and doxing information about real or imagined ideological enemies”—which is a rather rude way to refer to people who are doing their literal jobs by exposing neo-Nazis.

Politics aside, how are the subject of this article actions any different from the author's?