Bill Ackman's $10,000 donation to the GoFundMe campaign for ICE agent Jonathan Ross, who killed a mother of three in Minneapolis, has raised questions about the billionaire hedge fund manager's involvement in the fundraising effort. Ackman, known for his outspoken views on social issues, shared a post from right-wing influencer on Saturday and donated $10,000 to the campaign.
The campaign, created by an account using the name Clyde Emmons, was linked to white supremacist imagery and called Renee Nicole Good "a stupod bitch who got what she deserved." The image used as the profile picture on Emmons's Facebook page depicts a Nazi salute and is considered a hate symbol. GoFundMe has since investigated the campaign and removed it if it falls under their rules.
Ackman, an outspoken critic of alleged antisemitism on American university campuses, aligns with ADL CEO Jonathan Greenblatt on this issue. Ackman supported the ADL's defense of what many observers thought was a Nazi salute by Elon Musk; ADL called it "awkward gesture."
The Trump administration has defended Ross's killing of Good as justified, while Minnesota state leaders call for an investigation. Video obtained by The Intercept shows events that contradict the administration's accounts of that morning.
A GoFundMe campaign created by Emmons raised nearly half a million dollars for Ross, with Ackman's donation being the largest to date. Other donors included some individuals who posted white supremacist imagery and expressed support for violence against protesters.
The campaign, created by an account using the name Clyde Emmons, was linked to white supremacist imagery and called Renee Nicole Good "a stupod bitch who got what she deserved." The image used as the profile picture on Emmons's Facebook page depicts a Nazi salute and is considered a hate symbol. GoFundMe has since investigated the campaign and removed it if it falls under their rules.
Ackman, an outspoken critic of alleged antisemitism on American university campuses, aligns with ADL CEO Jonathan Greenblatt on this issue. Ackman supported the ADL's defense of what many observers thought was a Nazi salute by Elon Musk; ADL called it "awkward gesture."
The Trump administration has defended Ross's killing of Good as justified, while Minnesota state leaders call for an investigation. Video obtained by The Intercept shows events that contradict the administration's accounts of that morning.
A GoFundMe campaign created by Emmons raised nearly half a million dollars for Ross, with Ackman's donation being the largest to date. Other donors included some individuals who posted white supremacist imagery and expressed support for violence against protesters.