Have You Seen Those QAnon Conspiracy Theories?….They’re nuts!!! And they seem to have a fetish for pedophilia. It’s an offshoot of the previous story Hillary was accused of operating a child sex ring out of a pizzeria, which one of those impressionable followers walked in & shot up the place (true story). Bottom line is, the party I once supported must either return to sanity, or be destroyed so we can start over. The GOP has been taken over by Trump & his deplorables, which has become even more deplorable now that it’s been infiltrated by the crazy QAnon conspiracy theorists. We see them out there in Trump rallies wearing a big Q on their person: theres-a-virus-in-trumpland. We saw in previous years how the tea-party gang were off their rockers, but they’ve got nothing on these QAnon nutballs: conspiracy-theories-are-for-losers-qanon-is-no-exception. Actually, they’re probably a lot of the same people, but they keep switching allegiances to different cult groups. Let’s keep exposing & mocking their outrageous conspiracies, so we can disprove all their nonsense, since they’re being given credibility from the nonsensical rhetoric of Trump, Fox, InfoWars & all the rest of that extremist media echo.
Who’s Really the Fake News?
There are ways we can tell who we can most trust. They’re the ones who are not deliberately lying to us all the time. Sure, the mainstream media does tend to lean left, but Trump & his echo are off-the-rails with constant lies, distortions & conspiracies. When the President refers to the media as the enemy of the people, with White House spokespeople refusing to rebut such a critique, they are practically admitting their war on the free press & First Amendment. So by extension based on their own rhetoric, that basically makes this White House an enemy to the American people, our democracy & the Constitution: trump-reminder-stalin-enemy-of-people. Do not underestimate the dangers of this: trump-attacks-media-go-against-international-human-rights-law-un-experts-say. There are probably reasons for the stepped-up attacks: morning-joe-says-trumps-attacks-on-press-show-he-knows-he-is-in-deep-trouble.
In the Pennsylvania rally last night, he embellished his fake news mantra, calling it the “fake, fake disgusting news” & journalists “horrible horrendous people”: trump-says-media-an-enemy-in-attack-on-fake-fake-disgusting-news & also trump-takes-us-versus-them-media-war-to-new-heights. It was just another jackass performance worthy of who he really is, but the previous Tampa rally infested with QAnon supporters was even worse (so more on that further down below). One thing we do know for sure, it has gotten much more dangerous for reporters: trump-supporters-filmed-hurling-sustained. Trump even egged them on: trump-uses-twitter-to-promote-video-of-supporters-chanting-cnn-sucks.
Liar-in-Chief
This is astonishing! The lies are really adding up, as seen in this opening posted from president-trump-has-made-4229-false-or-misleading-claims-in-558-days. These provable lies have especially escalated these past few months. Click on the link for the rest of the comments to see the topics where the lies are coming from:
Because of summer vacation schedules, we had fallen a month behind in updating The Fact Checker’s database that analyzes, categorizes and tracks every suspect statement uttered by the president. It turns out that’s when the president decided to turn on the spigots of false and misleading claims. As of day 558, he’s made 4,229 Trumpian claims — an increase of 978 in just two months. That’s an overall average of nearly 7.6 claims a day. When we first started this project for the president’s first 100 days, he averaged 4.9 claims a day. But the average number of claims per day keeps climbing the longer Trump stays in office. In fact, in June and July, the president averaged 16 claims a day. Put another way: In his first year as president, Trump made 2,140 false or misleading claims. Now, just six months later, he has almost doubled that total.
Good New Books
I mentioned from Tuesday’s message how Bob Woodward has a book coming out on Trump’s White House next month: in-a-new-book-bob-woodward-plans-to-reveal-the-harrowing-life-inside-donald-trumps-white-house. Another insightful book out soon is by Rick Wilson: Everything-Trump-Touches-Dies/Rick-Wilson. Also check out this book: omarosa-tell-all-book-claims-she-observed-trumps-mental-decline. There’s another hard-hitting book on Trump/Russia which doesn’t mince words, as seen from the beginning to the article & first question in an interview posted here from writer-greg-olear-on-dirty-rubles-trump-is-gravest-existential-threat-to-america-in-150-years, which in clicking on that link you’ll see the comments get even more critical in subsequent questions:
There ain’t no clean way to make a hundred million dollars,” an honest cop tells detective Philip Marlowe in Raymond Chandler’s masterpiece, “The Long Goodbye.” If there was ever a need for Philip Marlowe to abandon his residency in old paperback pages and materialize in the American atmosphere, it is right now. Since he’s unable to become real and investigate the severe corruption and criminality of Donald Trump and his connection with Russian oligarchs, Americans of conscience will have to invest their hope in the triumph of another investigator, Robert Mueller. Without Chandler present to document and depict the drama of Trump’s venality, and Mueller’s sleuth work, Americans would do themselves a gigantic favor by reading the new nonfiction book from acclaimed novelist Greg Olear, “Dirty Rubles: An Introduction to Trump/Russia.” Olear brings his sharp literary scalpel to what promises to emerge as one of America’s most enormous and consequential scandals, operating under the belief that it takes a novelist’s ability to understand and tell stories to truly capture the essence of the “stranger than fiction” Trump-Russia conspiracy. The result is a riveting, infuriating and, against all the odds, uplifting book. It’s essential reading for all Americans, especially those in the apathetic majority who view Russian meddling in U.S. elections as insignificant. I recently interviewed Olear about “Dirty Rubles.”
The crimes of Trump are much worse than even many of his opponents believe. How deep does his criminality run, and what should Americans realize, especially those who feel “bored” or confused by the Russian collusion story?I think it’s hard for people to square the avuncular guy on TV who cracked jokes and fired people with the real Donald J. Trump. The truth is, the guy’s been mobbed up for decades, with ties to both La Cosa Nostra and Russian organized crime. Trump is a money launderer for the latter, and has been for quite some time. “Money laundering” sounds cute, like something Danny Ocean and his merry men do, but it’s a euphemism for something unspeakable. The Russian mob has become so vast and successful because it eagerly participates in the worst of the worst: human trafficking, child pornography, sex slavery, opioids, illegal arms deals, blood diamonds — all the grisly, awful stuff that Trump accuses MS-13 of doing. By taking those dirty rubles and making them legitimate, Trump is a party to all of that.
Siding With The Enemy
By being in denial over attacks on our democracy, it’s basically enabling the enemy. It also indicates the degree to which the cult of Trump is ingrained in the minds of Trumpeters, where they refuse to accept reality. If this cult were around in 1941, they could have denied it was the Japanese who bombed Pearl Harbor. Or maybe it was the Japanese, but to them it was no big deal. See 40-percent-of-Republicans-are-now-okay-with-selling-out-their-country-to-their-Russian-overlords & also excerpts from republicans-want-russia-influence-us-elections:
American intelligence officials say Russia is still trying to interfere with U.S. elections, as the November midterms approach. And Russian dictator Vladimir Putin has said he prefers Donald Trump in the White House. That’s okay with some Republicans, according to a Yahoo Finance/SurveyMonkey poll of 2,509 Americans conducted July 25-27. In the survey, 11% of people who identify as Republican or lean Republican say it’s “appropriate” for Russia to help Republicans keep control of Congress in the upcoming elections. Another 29% say it’s “not appropriate, but wouldn’t be a big deal” for the Russians to help. So combined, 40% of Republicans either approve of Russian interference, or don’t strongly object to it.
It’s illegal for foreign nationals to contribute money or offer ant “thing of value” in connection with a U.S. election, at any level of government. Dan Coats, the director of national intelligence (appointed by President Trump), has said consistently that Russia interfered in the 2016 election that put Trump in the White House. He has also said Russian efforts to disrupt U.S. elections are “ongoing.” Virtually nobody in the intelligence community disputes this. It’s far less clear whether those Russian efforts, which involved aggressive social-media campaigning and other measures the FBI is still investigating, swung the election to Trump in 2016. But the mere prospect seems to unnerve Trump, who has repeatedly attacked the idea that Russian operatives played any meaningful role in his election. And Trump routinely mocks the inquiry by special counsel Robert Mueller, whose mission is to determine what Russia did, and who may have collaborated.
There’s intriguing evidence Russians are still up to their old tricks, and may be testing out some new ones. Facebook has reportedly told members of Congress it recently discovered and disabled at least 30 accounts that may have been operated by Russians posing as American political activists. That’s one tactic the Russians used in 2016, when they tried to instigate conflict among people interested in touchy political issues, such as gun rights and social justice. In mid-July, the FBI arrested an alleged Russian operative, Maria Butina, who for several years worked to connect Russian officials with influential people in the American conservative movement, including the National Rifle Association. The FBI may be investigating whether Russian money made its way into political activities funded by the NRA, which would be illegal. The NRA spent heavily on Trump in 2016. In response to public questions on the matter from Democratic Sen. Ron Wyden of Oregon, the NRA said the questions were “overbroad” and couldn’t’ be answered. “The NRA’s responses to Wyden have been surprisingly cagey,” says Brendan Fischer of the nonprofit Campaign Legal Center, a campaign finance watchdog. “It would have been fairly easy to deny any foreign funding, but their responses were very carefully worded.”
Yahoo Finance ran the SurveyMonkey poll to see how much Americans care about Russian interference. (Read the methodology here.) When we asked for people’s views about Russian interference in 2016, 57% of all respondents said it’s not appropriate and it’s a big deal, while 22% said they didn’t think Russia tried to interfere. Thirteen percent said Russian interference in 2016 was inappropriate, but not a big deal, while just 3% of all respondents said Russian interference was appropriate. Among Republicans, 4% thought Russian interference was appropriate. Here are the full results, including the breakdowns by party:
Source: SurveyMonkey poll for Yahoo Finance
The questions were different when we asked about the upcoming 2018 elections. We asked Republicans and Democrats separately how they would feel if the Russians interfered in a way that helped their own party, and the opposing party, in November. And minorities in both parties said they wouldn’t mind an illegal assist. While 40% of Republicans said they’d approve or only mildly object, 14% of Democrats felt the same way. Here are those numbers, with the relevant findings highlighted:
Source: SurveyMonkey poll for Yahoo Finance
Views toward Russian interference may be skewed, in part, by the combative nature of the Trump presidency. “I think these results are driven by partisan loyalties,” says Emily Ekins, director of polling for the libertarian Cato Institute, who has authored a detailed analysis of Trump voters. “While it’s a shockingly high number of Republicans who say it’s not a big deal, what you’re seeing is, they’re defending the candidate they voted for – Donald Trump.” In a less divisive environment, without Trump, she thinks the portion of Republicans okay with Russian interference would probably be lower. The majority of Americans remain strongly opposed to Russian interference. Among all respondents, 72% are strongly opposed to the Russians helping Republicans, and 77% are strongly opposed to the Russians helping Democrats. It’s worth keeping in mind that neither political party represents a majority of Americans, so a minority view within a party represents an even smaller slice of the overall electorate.
The Cult of QAnon
What these Trump worshippers believe is so nuts, it must go beyond simple stupidity. That’s why I think we’re dealing with a cult! We should look for the telltale signs: 10-signs-the-Republican-Party-is-now-a-full-blown-cult. What other explanation could there be? Planet Earth has constructed a large number of rubber rooms to help such people from hurting themselves, but they’ve flown so far out in some distant galaxy, they may be too far gone for us to help them. The song at the bottom of part 3 best describes their mental state.
It’s easy to make fun of QAnon & all their deranged beliefs, but it’s no laughing matter considering how dangerous they might be. Trump seems to send dog whistles to them at his rallies, so it could be laying the groundwork for civil war if & when their master is removed from office. These crackpots are convinced the enemy is the deep state & media, plus they love their guns, so there’s no telling what a cult group like this might be capable of. The main source feeding them those preposterous conspiracies, Q, may not even be a real person or persons, since it could be a Russian bot. QAnon fools are fully buying in not even knowing who Q is! Learn more about this scary bamboozled group in qanon-is-even-blowing-conservative-medias-minds & also from these excerpts in trumps-most-despicable-supporters-tell-us-who-they-are:
Give President Trump’s most loathsome supporters this much: They don’t hide who they are. A year ago, it was the white supremacists marching in Charlottesville. Now, just look for people wearing shirts and carrying signs with the letter “Q” at Trump rallies. They were all over the place in the crowd that showed up for the president’s speech Tuesday night at the Florida State Fairgrounds Expo Hall in Tampa. Most sane people had probably never heard of the QAnon until recently, though its theories would occasionally surface when spread by people such as actress Roseanne Barr and former Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling. Its information supposedly comes from “Q,” an anonymous poster on several image boards who claims to be a government agent with top-secret clearance. It is what a Post headline accurately described as a “deranged conspiracy cult,” one that has crawled out of the malodorous crevices of the Internet where decent people don’t go. That it would announce its presence in public is both horrifying and perfectly predictable, given how racist lies that Barack Obama was born in Africa helped launch Trump on his path to the White House. The movement, if you care to dignify it by calling it one, is Birtherism 2.0.
QAnon followers have a delusional fixation on pedophilia, an outgrowth of the #Pizzagate lie that went viral shortly before the 2016 election. That one, you might recall, ended up with a gunman opening fire in a D.C. pizza restaurant as he searched for children he thought were being trafficked from the establishment’s nonexistent basement by Hillary Clinton and her campaign chairman John Podesta. But those sick theories are only one book in QAnon’s Canon of Crazy. Only slightly less offensive than the QAnon presence — and really, the bar is getting pretty low here — was the contingent of Trump supporters at the Tampa rally captured on video by one of their favorite targets, CNN’s Jim Acosta. Many of these middle-finger-waving, F-bomb-hurling people probably think of themselves as pillars of their community, guardians of fundamental values. This kind of behavior, in their view, is just an expression of their patriotism.
Surely, people such as these do not represent the majority of those who voted for Trump, or who continue to support him. And we have had other periods in our history when conspiracy theories — that the moon landing was a hoax, for example, or that John F. Kennedy’s assassination was an inside job — have gained semi-wide circulation. But with the Internet, sick minds can find and reinforce one other in ways they never have before. Benjamin Franklin once said: “Whatever is begun in anger, ends in shame.” But what happens when human beings lose their ability to feel shame? There is a real possibility that the forces Trump has unleashed may not go away when he does. And that may be the saddest, scariest thing of all.
On such an important topic from seeing the Trump cult on display in Tampa, we wanted to give you Rubin’s opinion as seen in excerpts from trumps-tampa-circus-proves-you-cant-reason-with-his-base. Just be aware the cult extends far beyond QAnon:
A few observations are in order: First, this is the behavior Trump incites and amplifies with his attacks on the free press. When he says the media is the “enemy of the people” or the worst people or the most dishonest people, his followers take it as license to treat members of the media as something less than human. Trump has defined the press as part of “the other,” and his cult responds with the kind of venom used to keep a foreign body at bay. Second, let’s not be surprised when 35 percent or so of voters consistently tell pollsters that the president is the victim of a witch hunt or that they agree with every policy position and action he takes. Trump fans’ politics is not the politics of rationality, considered judgment or empirical observation. Blind hatred and unthinking boorishness are not moderated by new facts or observable phenomena. We should stop marveling as his “success” in holding his base as if this were a reflection of his political skill, let alone the efficacy of his policies. Rather, the unbreakable and unblinking devotion of his unhinged base is confirmation that he now must rely on support from people oblivious to reality.
Third, we should stop infantilizing Trump supporters, treating them as hapless victims of forces beyond their control. We’ve done them wrong. They come from “real America.” Bunk. Whatever one’s economic hardships, any threatening, unhinged conduct and crude insults shouldn’t be excused. Trump cultists claim to be injured by the disrespect of “elites”; the only ones showing disrespect in Tampa were those in the mob. (And anyway, what ever happened to personal responsibility for one’s life choices?) Fourth, don’t expect Trump to adhere to facts or apologize for egregious rhetoric. Words for Trump are the quintessential Pavlovian bell, used to elicit a response from the mob. He says “MS-13!” and they holler. He shouts “Fake news!” and they chant. It’s only his better-behaved apologists in Congress, on Fox News and among the right-wing ecosystem who try to rationalize his conduct and explain his statements as if he is speaking great truths that the evil media simply won’t acknowledge.
And that brings us to the most distressing part of the Trump cult: The apologists who should know better. The “But Gorsuch!” and “Yeah, but Hillary…” crowd gives Trump and his cohorts political, moral and intellectual legitimacy to spew racist rhetoric and distort reality. The Trump vanguard in more respectable settings and publications twists itself into knots trying to explain how his 4,299 lies aren’t really lies. They insist despite a dearth of evidence that Trump’s performances in Singapore and at the Group of Seven summit were strategically brilliant, rather than reflections of an irrational narcissist who will say anything (whether it’s compliments to Kim Jong Un or fiery nonsense to a Tampa crowd) to garner praise. Without the people who should know better (both inside and outside the administration), Trump could not survive politically.
Democracies cannot function without reason and respect for truth, which is why totalitarian movements seek to obliterate both. It’s only when the mob is unhinged and dependent on its leader for direction and for truth that the leader can get away with cruelty, corruption, blatant falsehoods and illegality that would not otherwise be tolerated. The survival of our democracy requires that we not merely jettison Trump and his sycophantic party from power and attend to repair of our democratic institutions, but that we also insist on a level of rational, civil discourse and respect for facts. Mobs cannot practice democratic self-governance; for that we need an engaged, rational citizenry. And by the way, if you didn’t think it was important to turn out to vote, then consider whether you want to be governed by the politicians who thrill that crowd in Tampa.
More on QAnon & the dangers to journalists (& all of us)
More important insights here on the badly misinformed, which the scariest part is they seem to have no idea or any internal truth monitoring device to let them know how crazy they are, so learn more about them in excerpts from as-the-bizarre-qanon-group-emerges-trump-rallies-go-from-nasty-to-dangerous:
Hostility toward the media at Donald Trump’s rallies is nothing new. It infected the presidential campaign and has marred every raucous gathering of supporters since the election. But on Tuesday night in Tampa, the extreme aggression dropped the basement floor another level. This was a new low. And a scary one at that. “I’m very worried that the hostility whipped up by Trump and some in conservative media will result in someone getting hurt,” CNN’s much-maligned reporter Jim Acosta noted, as he posted video of the scene. It showed a sea of worked-up Trump supporters screaming curses at him and aggressively gesturing with their middle fingers. The New York Times’s Katie Rogers agreed, calling it “as hostile as I’ve seen people.”
Making matters worse was a dark novelty: The emergence at the rally of a cultish group called QAnon. These are the deranged devotees of a supposed government agent who they believe is waging war against the “deep state” that threatens the Trump presidency. Believers were front and center at the Florida State Fairgrounds Expo Hall, as The Washington Post reported.
“As the president spoke, a sign rose from the audience. ‘We are Q,’ it read. Another poster displayed text arranged in a ‘Q’ pattern: ‘Where we go one we go all.’ ” The group, born on Internet message boards such as Reddit and 8Chan, is a close cousin to the Pizzagate conspiracy theory that led a gunman to open fire in a D.C. restaurant last year. The Huffington Post’s Andy Campbell described it as a mishmash: “It’s every conspiracy, all at once, an orchestra tune-up of theories.” And although the group has staged public events in recent months, Tuesday night’s Trump rally was its real coming-out party. What’s particularly troubling about QAnon’s embrace of Trump rallies is its love for armed conflict and quasi-military associations: This crowd likes guns.
As Will Sommer’s QAnon primer in the Daily Beast put it: “The general story . . . is that every president before Trump was a ‘criminal president’ in league with all the nefarious groups of conspiracy theories past: the global banking elite, death squads operating on orders from Hillary Clinton, deep-state intelligence operatives, and Pizzagate-style pedophile rings. In an effort to break this cabal’s grip, according to Q, the military convinced Trump to run for president.” It brings to mind Hunter S. Thompson’s observation: “When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro.” Trump ought to be doing everything in his power to calm the waters at his rallies before real violence — perhaps deadly violence — takes over. Necessary as that is, the chances of his doing that are remarkably low. After all, for him, the reality-based media is the “enemy of the people.” Rather, he and his closest allies, including his son and Sean Hannity at Fox News, are fanning the flames.
Brian Stelter of CNN identified, in his media newsletter, two megaphones that amplified the anti-press message on Tuesday: Eric Trump’s retweeting a video of the “CNN sucks” chants and commenting that this is “truth.” And Hannity’s on-air assessment, snidely informing the mainstream press that “the people of this country, they’re screaming at you for a reason.” (The purported reason being inaccurate or biased reporting.) All of this is what New York Times publisher A.G. Sulzberger was talking about when he met with Trump recently to express his deep concerns about the president’s anti-press rhetoric, which has gone — in his words — “from divisive to increasingly dangerous.” Defending press rights — and the safety of journalists — would be a sign of real patriotism, as opposed to hypocritical flag-waving. That’s a fantasy, of course, given how crucial this coordinated anti-media messaging is for Trump. Nevertheless, it would be a way for him to show that he is more than just the president of his base. And it should happen before his hands are splashed with blood.
The start to the article why-the-qanon-conspiracy-is-the-natural-culmination-of-the-trump-era is posted here, but the rest of the article tries to offer reasons explaining how this radical cult group came into being:
President Trump’s campaign rallies are meant to center on one thing and one thing only: Trump. He holds the rallies, years before he’s on the ballot again, because it gives him two things that he greatly enjoys, a microphone and an adoring audience. The coverage of those rallies and their popularity with his base, though, means that non-Trump issues seep into the public consciousness. Slogans, random individuals, people promoting causes. Trump is the main attraction, but sideshows can draw the spotlight. One did on Tuesday. A number of people at Trump’s rally in Florida held signs or wore shirts referring to “QAnon,” a hopelessly complex and obviously unhinged conspiracy theory that centers on the idea of an insider in the Trump administration, “Q,” leaking information about the president’s secret work on uprooting child sex rings and building a case against prominent Democrats and celebrities for complicity.
The newsfeeds are providing us with plenty of warnings about this cult, so there’s more seen inside meet-qanon-deranged-conspiracy-theory-thats-surging-among-trump-supporters & also a-qanon-explainer-that-even-your-grandma-will-understand & also trump-conspiracy-theories-qanon. Finally, posted here are excepts from what-makes-qanon-so-scary:
Now that it’s clear that what starts on the fringe doesn’t stay there, it is a real concern. QAnon’s lurch from online to off hasn’t manifested only in T-shirted ralliers wielding weird signs. Last week, a “baker” appeared outside Michael Avenatti’s office because Q sent him there. Others have started searching for child sex camps in the desert outside Tucson. A man in an armored truck blocked a bridge near the Hoover Dam demanding the release of a report that Q claimed the government was withholding. He had two guns.What’s scariest of all, though, might be what motivates Trump’s base to believe in so byzantine a conspiracy. QAnon isn’t your average story of all-powerful actors exercising complete control over a helpless populace. This time, the heroes are already in charge and, still, the theorists see themselves as victims. Why, even with their man in the Oval Office, do they feel embattled?
One explanation has to do with the on-the-ground reality of this presidency. Perhaps the men and women who buy into this gibberish aren’t so confident that they’re in charge at all. The special counsel looks ever closer to proving ties between Trump and Russia and, in the meantime, Trump appears more erratic. If he really is under investigation and not just pretending to be, all his supporters’ hopes evaporate. But this anxiety also ties into a more amorphous sense among these voters that, though the Republican Party controls Congress and the executive, the country is still rigged against them. Trumpism has always been about insecurity: As a candidate, the president played on the paranoia of Americans who thought the country they knew was being taken away from them — by immigrants, by an overreaching government, by adversaries overseas. The storm QAnon truthers predict will never strike because the conspiracy that obsesses them doesn’t exist. But while they wait for it, they’ll try to whip up the winds, and the rest of us will struggle to find shelter. QAnon is scary because it’s getting bigger, it’s scary because we don’t know how to stop it, and it’s scary because the people behind it won’t be stopped, and, until their illusory storm arrives, they won’t be satisfied.
Faith Believers, Please Steer Clear
I’m trying to reduce the number of outbound links coming from these messages, but I did see articles this week suggesting QAnon were largely comprised of evangelical Christians. I sincerely hope it’s not so. Such connections were made in articles from USA Today (The conspiracy theory explained, after Q posters spotted at Trump’s Florida rally), The Guardian (What is QAnon? Explaining the bizarre rightwing conspiracy theory), & Newsweek (WHAT IS QANON? CONSPIRACY THEORISTS SHOWED UP TO SUPPORT TRUMP AT TAMPA RALLY). I don’t know if they have the facts to support their claims or is mere speculation, perhaps brought on by polling showing evangelicals comprise Trump’s most loyal demographic group. Whether such an alliance with QAnon is true or just perception, it is highly damaging to the faith. Unholy alliances can destroy the church’s credibility & reputation. Evangelicals had better be careful associating with such a deranged group while also being accepting of Trump’s constant lying, for it can be a very thin line between true faith & a demonic cult.
The Craziest of the Crazies in the Echo & Congress
As far as media personalities, certainly these two far-right blabbers are entertainers & not journalists, so read all about them in jim-acosta-calls-sean-hannity-a-propagandist-for-profit & also awkward-watch-sean-hannity-keep & also alex-jones-wants-sandy-hook-parents-to-pay-his-legal-fees & also the-lasting-trauma-of-alex-joness-lies. Hannity & Jones are cut from the same cloth, being crazy conspiracy theorists who put greedy profits above the truth, since the shock value from their propaganda brings attention. They can barely speak a single sentence without lying, as they spread a tremendous amount of destruction & anguish out there, paying no heed to the millions in their audiences who are being deceived & dumbed down. No doubt they also rouse up the QAnon believers in their audiences. In Congress, here’s an update on the battle over the title most corrupt congressman in DC. Jordan looks to have pulled ahead of Nunes, with these two former Ohio State wrestling coaches in the articles apparently coordinating a cover-up & even intimidation of witnesses: wrestlers-coach-asked-us-to-recant-jim-jordan-allegations & also retired-ohio-state-coach-asked-former-wrestlers-to-support-rep-jim-jordan.
The Craziest Of All Is Their Leader
We’ve seen the character of this man in spades from the moment he rode down the escalator & announced his candidacy for president. Get ready for a long sentence, but if I brought up everything, my comments would run off the screen. He derided POW’s as not being heroes just because they were captured, insulted prominent women’s faces & menstrual cycles, bragged about grabbing women by the p-word along with more than a dozen women accusing him of sexual abuse, including a rape charge which threats may have driven her into silence, revealed his racist, bigoted & xenophobic attitudes by saying “both sides” were to blame in Charlottesville, plus immigrants from Haiti & African nations he described as coming from “shithole countries,” & has lied to you, me & every American more than 4000 times since becoming president. Someone like that with such over-the-top character flaws, it’s easy to envision him also illegally colluding with a foreign power to taint an election & obstructing the subsequent probe. On that matter, in Mueller we trust.
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