Locals Boycott WOKE Business as Calls Grow for Texas Justice Against Cancel Culture Killer Danesh Noshirvan
By Richard Luthmann with Michael Volpe
Platinum Salon in Bridgeport, West Virginia, is getting scorched — not by hairdryers, but by a community boycott.
The once-thriving salon has turned into ground zero for small-town backlash after its owner, Corey Groves, fired longtime friend and employee Sydney McDaniel.
Her offense? Posting a TikTok defending Elon Musk from a false Nazi salute claim.
“She had 30 views,” said investigative journalist Richard Luthmann on The Unknown Podcast. “Danesh Noshirvan found it, took it out of context, called her a Nazi, and doxxed her.”
Local Community Fights Cancel Culture: Platinum Salon Boycott Takes Hold
Groves originally promised to stand by McDaniel, saying, “If I have to face it, you have to face it too.”
Then he got a call from Danesh — and folded like a cheap lawn chair.
“He fired her, blocked her, and never spoke to her again,” Luthmann explained.
The community is noticing.
Some locals now call the business “the Bud Light of Bridgeport.” Appointments are drying up, online reviews are tanking, and former clients are boycotting and taking their business elsewhere.
The message: betray your people, lose your business.
Groves didn’t respond to media inquiries but briefly posted on Instagram claiming “the full story” hadn’t been told. He refused to elaborate.
Then he deleted the post and set his Instagram account to private.
Platinum Salon’s silence speaks volumes. The damage may be irreversible.
Cancel Culture’s Body Count: The Case of Aaron De La Torre
While Sydney McDaniel survived Danesh’s cancel campaign, it wasn’t without lasting damage.
Others haven’t been so lucky.
Danesh Noshirvan’s most devastating victim? Texas High School Football Coach Aaron De La Torre.
De La Torre died following one of Danesh’s targeted, AI-fueled harassment mobs.
Sources close to the investigation say Danesh’s campaign led to Aaron’s emotional collapse, social isolation, and eventual death.
Now, Denton County, Texas prosecutors are preparing felony charges against Danesh.
“These are not just mean tweets,” Luthmann said. “This is targeted criminal activity directly tied to a death resulting. Danesh is a cancel culture killer.”
The charges are reportedly being led by DA Paul Johnson, with prosecutors Jaime Beck, Lauren Marshall, Alexa Gallindo, and Kari Gannam building the case.
Investigators, including Jason Richbourg, are examining digital evidence, interviewing other victims and witnesses, and establishing direct links between Danesh’s digital campaign and De La Torre’s tragic death.
Supporters of Aaron’s family, the Denton and Texas High School Football Communities, and victims of cancel culture nationwide are demanding action.
📞 Call Denton County District Attorney’s Office
(940) 349-2600
Demand: Justice for Aaron De La Torre
“I’m optimistic Lori and her family can get justice,” said a family friend, speaking of the widow and children Aaron De La Torre’s death left behind.
Others are taking a wait-and-see approach.
“I want to see what these prosecutors come back with. It had better have teeth- Texas Justice teeth,” a Denton local said. “[D.A. Johnson ] has been good. But the litmus test is if we can protect our own.”
Danesh Noshirvan’s tactics — dishonesty, AI manipulation, doxxing, and incitement — may finally meet their reckoning.
Over 600 Victims — and Counting
Danesh Noshirvan doesn’t just dabble in outrage. He monetizes destruction.
“He’s a digital Al Sharpton,” said Luthmann. “He has a business model built on extortion, lies, and racial hysteria.”
Luthmann has documented more than 600 direct victims of Danesh’s cancel campaigns. Most are white, conservative Americans living in red states.
Many, like Sydney and Aaron, did nothing wrong—except speak their minds, put it in a false light to fix Danesh’s WOKE narrative, and then blow it wildly out of proportion using social media and AI, with deadly results in the Texas coach’s case.
Danesh’s playbook is consistent: find a clip, rip it out of context, slap on a false label like “nazi,” “child abuser,” or “white supremacist,” and unleash his mob.
Frank Parlato, famed for dismantling the NXIVM cult, has examines how digital platforms have become battlegrounds for public shaming and mob justice on his his Frank Report.
Parlato has also exposed Danesh’s dishonesty and criminality. The TikTok Terror uses AI to amplify the damage and gets rewarded with views, clicks, and revenue.
In his article Fear, Algorithms, Anonymity, and AI: Why ‘Accountability Culture’ Thrives Today, Parlato dissects “accountability culture,” highlighting its punitive nature and emotional manipulation.
One of Danesh’s earlier targets, Florida mother Jennifer Couture, was publicly smeared and is still recovering from the harms and stigmas.
Others have reportedly lost jobs, custody, homes — and, in Aaron’s case, his life.
“He’s the digital equivalent of a Tesla firebomber,” Luthmann said. “He doesn’t use molotovs — he uses bots, hashtags, and lies.”
Remarkably, even as he faces mounting backlash and potential felony charges, Danesh Noshirvan has turned the tables on his own victims by filing a staggering $26.5 million lawsuit against Fort Myers, Florida residents Jen Couture, Dr. Ralph Garramone, and their business. Cases are pending in Fort Myers Federal Court before Article III Judges John Steele (Clinton) and Sheri Poster-Chappell (Obama), and Magistrate Judge Kyle Dudek.
The basis for this eye-popping demand? A few flyers were reportedly left in a Mansfield, Pennsylvania, deli that truthfully stated that Danesh and his mentally unstable wife, Hannah, live a sexually deviant lifestyle — among other salacious but accurate claims.
The lawsuit is widely seen as a retaliatory move and part of Danesh’s broader pattern of racial extortion and cancel culture abuse.
Even more troubling, court documents allegedly show Danesh conspiring with known internet agitator James McGibney of Bullyville.com and shady Lake Worth, Florida, attorney Nick Chiappetta to execute these media attacks.
The trio, victims say, are “in bed together” — not just metaphorically, but potentially illicitly and in other ways.
Chiappetta and McGibney reportedly know each other from McGibney’s Marine days, where McGibney lied about his service record.
Platinum Salon Pays the Price
Platinum Salon may have thought firing Sydney would calm the storm. Instead, it created a new one—from the Right.
“Sydney wasn’t just an employee,” Luthmann said. “She was family. Bride’s maid at Groves’s wedding. But the second a California transplant’s digital cancel mob came calling, he cut her loose.”
The conservative boycott took off after Luthmann called for it on The Unknown Podcast with co-host and fellow journalist Michael Volpe.
“Bud Lighted” is now a verb in Bridgeport. And Platinum Salon is living proof.
The questions Corey Groves still refuses to answer are simple:
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Why did you betray your employee and friend?
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What did Danesh threaten you with?
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Did you report him?
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Do you regret empowering cancel culture?
So far, silence. Except for a now-deleted Instagram message blaming the media — without offering a single fact.
Bridgeport customers and the entire community are speaking instead. With their feet. And their wallets.
Texas Justice and the Road Ahead
The momentum is shifting.
Across America, people are no longer tolerating race-baiting extortion wrapped in WOKE branding. And prosecutors in Texas may lead the way.
Danesh Noshirvan’s actions are reportedly under intense scrutiny in Denton County. Justice may be closer than ever. Luthmann says it’s about time.
“This isn’t free speech,” he said. “This is coordinated digital violence. It is fundamentally harassment and dishonesty. It breaks the law, and people are dying.”
As Platinum Salon’s story fades into economic ruin, a new story rises — one of accountability.
Sydney McDaniel found her voice. So did Aaron’s supporters. And so have thousands of Victims of Danesh fed up with cancel culture.
It’s time for action.
📞 Denton County District Attorney’s Office
(940) 349-2600
Tell them: We want Texas Justice for Aaron De La Torre📵 Platinum Salon, Bridgeport, WV
(681) 456-0028
Tell them: Betray your town, lose your business.
The message is clear: cancel culture kills — and now, it gets canceled back.
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