BS BULLETIN:

• Warren, Michigan resident Justin Tye spoke publicly about changes he says followed an influx of Muslim immigrants and new mosques in his area.
• Afterward, his home address was exposed and he received hostile mail, including a package addressed to “Justin Tye, Bigot at Large.”
• Tye’s response: “I’m not gonna stop.”

Justin Tye complained publicly about what’s happening in his Michigan neighborhood.

Then the argument showed up at his front door.

The 57-year-old Warren resident previously told Fox News Digital that his longtime neighborhood had changed dramatically as the area’s Muslim population grew and mosques opened nearby.

After the story ran, Tye’s address was doxxed. He told Fox he received hate mail, including a package addressed to “Justin Tye, Bigot at Large.” Another package contained anti-Trump stickers and feminine hygiene products.

Tye isn’t backing down. “Some things are worth the trouble, and this is worth the trouble that could come from it,” he said. “Being doxxed, I’m not afraid. I kind of figured this was gonna come with the territory.”

Then he made it crystal clear: “I’m not gonna stop.”

Tye said he’s speaking for longtime residents who believe newcomers should respect the neighborhood they moved into. “These people here, these Muslims … you need to respect the people, the Americans that are here,” he said. “Stop disrespecting the people that lived here for decades.”

Warren officials, whatever their disagreements with Tye’s views, condemned the retaliation. “Targeting someone at their home crosses a line,” the city said.

That shouldn’t be a particularly complicated principle. Argue with the man. Protest him if you want.

But once somebody’s home address becomes the answer to an argument, we’ve left the neighborhood debate and entered entirely different territory.

DBS WIRE SOURCES:

• Fox News Digital — Justin Tye says he was doxxed after speaking out and vows “I’m not gonna stop”
• Fox News Digital — Original report on Tye and other Warren residents’ complaints
• Fox News Video — Warren residents discuss changes in their neighborhood