Defendants Madison "Denny" Lee Allen (L), Sammich Overkill Schott-Deputy (Center), and Corbyn "Katherine" Belyea (R) |
The court ruled in favor of Post Millennial senior editor Andy Ngo on Monday in his civil trial against the remaining three alleged Antifa defendants that had physically attacked him in June 2019 in Portland, Oregon.
Defendants Corbyn "Katherine" Belyea, Madison "Denny" Lee Allen, and Sammich Overkill Schott-Deputy were found liable by Judge Sinaplasai for assault, battery, and intentional infliction of emotional distress.
Each defendant has been ordered to pay Ngo $100,000 in damages.
Defendant Madison "Denny" Lee Allen (Left), Defendant Sammich Overkill Schott-Deputy (Center), and Defendant Corbyn "Katherine" Belyea (Right)
This court hearing was held in a virtual setting at the Multnomah County Courthouse on Monday after the three defendants were found in default on July 14 by the pre-trial judge for not responding to Ngo's complaint, which is why they did not appear at the civil jury trial held earlier this month.
Defendants Belyea, Allen, and Schott-Deputy were allegedly involved in the June 29, 2019 attack on Ngo, in which he was brutally beaten by a mob of alleged members of Rose City Antifa while reporting on an event in Portland, Oregon, according to Ngo's complaint. This attack received national attention and is most commonly referred to as the "milkshake" incident. Ngo was left severely injured and was admitted to the hospital as a result of this attack, which caused a significant injury to Ngo's brain.
I'm pleasantly surprised as such an outcome in Portland. Apparently not all the judges in town have not been totally infected by the Antifa rot. However, I'm not convinced that Ngo will ever collect a red cent.
A video of the attack is below:
BREAKING: Today begins the trial of @MrAndyNgo vs. Rose City Antifa, et al.
— The Post Millennial (@TPostMillennial) July 31, 2023
Ngo is seeking nearly $1 million in damages from alleged Antifa violence, which began in 2019 in Portland, Oregon.
The trial is expected to last at minimum 5 days. Reporting by @KatieDaviscourt 🧵 pic.twitter.com/OyKq6qdLfZ
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