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Antifa's operations in Dallas revealed in new lawsuit

There are also concerns that critical evidence may have been withheld during the discovery phase of the trial after forensic analysis revealed incomplete production of materials.

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There are also concerns that critical evidence may have been withheld during the discovery phase of the trial after forensic analysis revealed incomplete production of materials.

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A lawsuit has revealed Antifa’s financial networks and other inner workings in Dallas. According to court filings obtained by the Dallas Express, Christopher Guillott is alleged to be a leading figure in Antifa’s North Texas network, while Meghan Grant is one of the group’s members with links to the Elm Fork John Brown Gun Club (JBGC), an ally of the violent activist group.

The lawsuit filed in 2023 stems from a clash that broke out in April 2023 at a drag show targeting children where the Antifa members were previously accused of attacking some Catholic fraternal organization members Joshua Finecy, Anthony Long, and Kyle Randle.

Grant, who is described as a central member of the JBGC, was convicted in September 2024 for organizing the violent attack. Guillott was found not guilty of assaulting a police officer at the incident, while Samuel Fowlkes, who was caught on video committing the assault, has had his criminal trial postponed.

The investigation revealed Dallas Antifa’s decentralized fundraising efforts for legal defense, using platforms including CashApp, PayPal, and Venmo. Significant donations came from the International Anti-Fascist Defense Fund and a European artist with ties to Antifa.

Court documents obtained by the outlet showed that Grant and Guillott used multiple devices and phone numbers to communicate through encrypted messaging on Signal and Discord, suggesting deliberate efforts to conceal communications with JBGC members. Guillott was identified as the Elm Fork JBGC social media accounts owner.

There are also concerns that critical evidence may have been withheld during the discovery phase of the trial after forensic analysis revealed incomplete production of materials. The Dallas Express reported that since the lawsuit was filed, there has been a noticeable decrease in Antifa-related activity in Dallas, as the group has barely functioned.
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