Meet Jessica Walton:
An Australian queer, disabled writer and speaker, Walton has written a number of books, including the children’s book Introducing Teddy:
Errol and his teddy, Thomas, are best friends who do everything together. Whether it’s riding a bike, playing in the tree house, having a tea party, or all of the above, every day holds something fun to do.
One sunny day, Errol finds that Thomas is sad, even when they are playing in their favorite ways. Errol can’t figure out why, until Thomas finally tells Errol what the teddy has been afraid to say: “In my heart, I’ve always known that I’m a girl teddy, not a boy teddy. I wish my name was Tilly, not Thomas.” And Errol says, “I don’t care if you’re a girl teddy or a boy teddy! What matters is that you are my friend.”
When she is not trying to brainwash young children with her gender agenda, she is on X trying to brainwash people with her constant demonization of Israel, including amplifying the likes of the Hamas-affiliated Quds News Network:
(and we all know Hamas wouldn’t treat her too well if she ever decided to visit Gaza)
and antisemitic terror supporter Mohammed El-Kurd:
But more than that; Walton has taken it upon herself to “out” Australian citizens and Israelis residing in Australia who have served in the IDF:
This tweet leads to a thread naming people she accuses of being implicated in “genocide.”
Besides media reports, Walton used a Facebook group called Jews of Melbourne to gather some of the information.
According to Australia’s recently introduced anti doxxing laws in Australia:
The act introduces two new criminal offenses to the Criminal Code Act 1995 (Cth) regarding the release of personal data in a manner that a “reasonable person” would consider menacing or harassing:
- A “standard” offense under section 474.17C of the Criminal Code for using electronic media to publish an individual’s personal information in a menacing or harassing manner. The penalty for this offense is up to six years of imprisonment.
- A more serious offense under section 474.17D of the Criminal Code for using electronic media to publish in a menacing or harassing manner the personal information of one or more members of a group with protected attributes such as race, religion, nationality, or sexuality. The penalty for this offense is up to seven years of imprisonment.
The bill’s explanatory memorandum clarifies that these new offenses are not intended to criminalize legitimate activities such as media reporting, political commentary, or public debate on matters of public interest, including the legitimate reposting of personal data.
According to the legislation, doxxing conduct can involve both public and private information. And clearly, the manner in which she has done it is menacing or harassing; by “outing” these people, Walton either wants harm to come to them or should be able to anticipate that violent allies of hers – of whom there are many – might try to take matters into their own hands and enact some kind of retribution against those she outed or their families.
Meanwhile, despite having never interacted with me, Walton had me blocked on Twitter/X:
I guess she understood her activities might appear on my radar, as they have now.
