Sarah Jeong is under fire again for more old tweets bashing the New York Times

The New York Times tech writer who came under fire for her old tweets against white people had also previously slammed the newspaper that she now works for in a series of scathing tweets.

Sarah Jeong's name quickly sparked controversy after she joined the newspaper's editorial board earlier this week, in an online storm prodded by alt-right groups filtering through her social media.

The outspoken feminist was targeted by right-wing trolls seeking to attack the paper and discredit journalists.

Now they're bringing on the heat sharing Jeong's old posts against men, police and a slew of tweets snubbing the New York Times itself.

For years Jeong criticized the New York Times as a paper, often singling out their columnists.

'After a bad day, some people come home and kick the furniture. I get on the internet and make fun of the New York Times,' she wrote in 2013.

In a slew of tweets she formerly bashed her new workplace writing 'After a bad day... I get on the internet and make fun of the New York Times'

A critic: In 2017 she wrote that the office seethes with resentment over their columnists

The outspoken writer had no trouble hiding her opinion over the columnists she disliked

Ouch: Jeong compared Hannah Rosin to writer Tom Friedman, who she seemed to dislike

Despite her critics of the office, she still joined the Time's editorial board earlier this week

In 2017 she wrote 'You know what IS good? That someone is FINALLY suing the New York Times for libel' and 'I feel really bad for the 95% of the New York Times that already seethes with resentment over their horrible columnists'.

'David Brooks wrote a very bad column and the world is again in balance' and 'Mind you, if I had a bajillion dollars, I'd buy the New York Times, just for the pleasure of firing Tom Friedman' are other posts.

In other resurfacing tweets she shared anti police sentiment writing 'f*** the police' multiple times and 'cops are a**holes' in 2015.

In 2016 as police brutality made headlines, she wrote 'If we're talking big sweeping bans on s*** that kills people, why don't we ever ever ever ever talk about banning the police?'

In further tweets she writes about killing men in jest saying that even if only 'bad men' were killed, that would still include all men.

In 2014 she tweeted 'kill more men' adding 'I'm likely to actually kill zero men in my lifetime.

During the 2016 election she tweeted 'f*** white women lol'.

Despite troll efforts to haunt Jeong with her past, she has kept her Twitter account live and public.

On Thursday the New York Times defended their writer in a statement released after her old tweets mocking white people landed her in hot water.

In those old tweets she wrote '#CancelWhitePeople', 'white men are bulls**t', and 'Dumba** f*****g white people marking up the internet with their opinions like dogs pissing on fire hydrants'.

'We hired Sarah Jeong because of the exceptional work she has done covering the internet and technology at a range of respected publications,' a statement released Thursday.

'Her journalism and the fact that she is a young Asian woman have made her a subject of frequent online harassment.'

Another reoccurring sentiment through her Twitter page was resentment against police force

Under fire: Right-wing users combed through her social media digging up tweets where she bashed men writing 'kill all men'

The Times then explained that Jeong had decided to respond to the harassment by 'imitating the rhetoric of her harassers'.

'She sees now that this approach only served to feed the vitriol that we too often see on social media. She regrets it, and The Times does not condone it.'

The Times revealed it had 'candid conversations' with Jeong during the hiring process, which also included a review of her social media history.

She released her own statement saying: 'As a woman of color on the internet, I have faced torrents of online hate, often along this vein.'

'I engaged in what I thought of at the time as counter-trolling. While it was intended as satire, I deeply regret that I mimicked the language of my harassers,' she wrote.

The Times said Jeong had written the tweets in response to harassment she received online, deciding to imitate the 'rhetoric of her harassers'

Jeong also released a statement surrounding the tweets, which included two examples of harassment she has reviewed online

A number of Jeong's controversial tweets were collected by a Twitter account called 'Garbage Human' and quickly caught the attention of conservative news sites

''These comments were not aimed at a general audience, because general audiences do not engage in harassment campaigns. I can understand how hurtful these posts are out of context, and would not do it again,' she added.

Jeong says her posts were written as a counter trolling measure and other times in jest.

As for her tweets condemning men and other races, it's an example of women and minorities speaking out against the social structures in this nation where white males historically and presently wield the most power.

The right-wing internet users' attack on the journalist comes less than six months after the Times fired another tech journalist, Quinn Norton for racist tweets.

Norton had posted tweets where she used the n-word and slurs against gay people.

She was removed from the job just seven hours after she was hired as the tweets instantly stirred an online storm.

'Despite our review of Quinn Norton’s work and our conversations with her previous employers, this was new information to us,' James Bennet, the Times' editorial page editor, said in a statement.

'Based on it, we've decided to go our separate ways.'