Attorney Claims They Were Fired By The USDA

Ashley Jamieson (@DearAshley) wants the world to believe she’s the victim of a vast conspiracy. The reality? She torpedoed her own career.


Until recently, Jamieson worked as an attorney at the Department of Agriculture, but she now claims she was fired unfairly for “performance” reasons. On social media, she’s spinning the narrative that it was all about politics — that her outspoken leftist posts online, especially those targeting conservatives, led to her downfall. She even tried to blame accounts like LibsofTikTok, calling them “white supremacist” and “Christian Nationalist.” The irony, of course, is that the account’s owner is Jewish. Not exactly the airtight legal argument one might expect from a government lawyer.

The receipts tell the story more clearly than Ashley’s thread does. Screenshots of her posts are damning — and not in the way she thinks. When news broke of Charlie Kirk’s assassination, she tweeted, “one down, many more to go.” That wasn’t just cruel. That was a public celebration of the death of a father, husband, and leader — a chilling window into her mindset.


And it didn’t stop there. Jamieson openly fantasized about locking up all Republicans, as though political disagreement were grounds for imprisonment. These weren’t slips of the tongue; they were part of a long pattern of dehumanizing rhetoric. For someone in a legal role inside the federal government, those kinds of statements aren’t just inappropriate. They’re disqualifying.


The “pity party” came next. Ashley framed her firing as an attack on her race and gender, claiming bias against her for being a Black woman with a uterus. Convenient scapegoats, but the evidence points elsewhere: she wasn’t punished for existing. She was punished for cheering on political violence and broadcasting it online for the world to see.

And in a curious side note, she also happens to share a sorority tie with Kamala Harris. That explains some of her politics, but it doesn’t excuse the behavior.