T. Belman. I do not believe that QAnon and Pizzagate theories are baseless. She may be too gullible to embrace these theories in their entirety but they are certainly not “baseless”. She said “I don’t know who Q is, but I’m just going to tell you about it because I think it’s something worth listening to and paying attention to.”
This article also accuses her of supporting baseless fraud claims pertaining to 2020 elections. She is 100% right in this and the author, and the rest of the MSM is 100% wrong in saying that claims of fraud are baseless.
It quotes McConnell’s claim that “she is not living in reality” She shot back, “The real cancer for the Republican Party is weak Republicans who only know how to lose gracefully.” I would take her bona fides over McConnell’s any day.
She also claims that Obama is a Muslim and that Seth Rich was murdered. I agree with her on both counts though no one has been prosecuted for the murder.
She has promoted the baseless QAnon and Pizzagate conspiracy theories alleging pedophilia and worse among high-profile leaders and celebrities.
LIN WOOD DROPS JUSTICE ROBERTS WHISTLEBLOWER TAPE.
Lin Wood has made many public accusations of heinous crimes and I trust him. Dr Lauri Roth, whom I believe wrote recently,
“However, 8 years ago when I was hosting my national radio show I interviewed many survivors of human trafficking and sexual abuse. I will never forget one of them whose Dad had sold her (true) into sex slavery back in Arkansas, as a small child, where she was raised to do nothing but sexually serve mostly high level politicians. She point blank stated that Bill and Hillary Clinton had come in and sexually raped her many times. She wasn’t yet 10 when it had happened. Other names were also known who raped her until she was finally able to escape in her later teens. “
After witnessing the crimes of the left exhibited since Trump was nominated and in perpetrating the election fraud and continuing to this day, I wouldn’t put any crime past them. Nor would I trust anything they say.
Daniel Funke, Politifact Feb. 3
One of the newest members of Congress is under intense scrutiny from her own party following her promotion of conspiracy theories and inflammatory comments supporting violence against other lawmakers.
At least 67 House Democrats have signed on to a forthcoming resolution that calls for the expulsion of Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., from Congress. Others are pushing to censure Greene, who won Georgia’s 14th congressional district seat in November in her first run for office. Democrats have also said they will force Greene off multiple committees this week, with or without the help of their Republican colleagues.
The moves came after a CNN review of comments and posts on Greene’s Facebook page revealed that she indicated support for executing Democratic politicians in 2018 and 2019.
Amid mounting pressure, House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy plans to meet with Greene sometime this week. On Feb. 1, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell condemned Greene’s “loony lies and conspiracy theories” as a “cancer for the Republican Party.”
“Somebody who’s suggested that perhaps no airplane hit the Pentagon on 9/11, that horrifying school shootings were pre-staged, and that the Clintons crashed JFK Jr.’s airplane is not living in reality,” McConnell said in a statement first sent to The Hill.
Greene fired back on Twitter, saying: In a statement published Jan. 29, Greene said she would “never back down.”
“Every attack. Every lie. Every smear strengthens my base of support at home and across the country because people know the truth and are fed up with the lies,” she wrote.
Greene, who describes herself as a business woman who has run a construction company and a CrossFit gym, was one of 147 Republicans who voted in favor of objections to the results of the presidential election in early January and has falsely claimed there was widespread voter fraud. She has praised QAnon, a baseless conspiracy theory that claims Democrats and Hollywood celebrities are Satan-worshipping, cannibalistic pedophiles. Greene has also floated theories that mass shootings were staged to challenge Second Amendment rights and that Hillary Clinton murdered her political opponents.
PolitiFact took a closer look at Greene’s promotion of conspiracy theories over the years.
Election fraud
Greene promoted baseless conspiracy theories that widespread voter fraud helped put Joe Biden in the White House, often on Twitter.
“We aren’t going to let Democrats STEAL this election,” she tweeted Nov. 4. “Stop the steal!” she tweeted the next day.
Over the next two months, and in spite of Twitter warning labels, Greene continued to tweet about voter fraud allegations, with the word “fraud” appearing 26 times.
“Without the widespread voter fraud, out-of-state voters, mail-in ballots from dead people, and ‘discovery’ of hidden ballots, we all know that President Trump wins our state in a landslide,” she said in a Dec. 14 statement. (Pants on Fire!)
“It was a #StolenElection. Trump won,” she tweeted on Christmas Day. (Nope)
“202,377 more votes cast than voters voting in Pennsylvania!” she said Dec. 29. (Wrong.)
In January, Twitter temporarily banned Greene for violating its misinformation policy after she floated more baseless claims about voter fraud in Georgia. That’s because there is no credible evidence that fraud affected the outcome of the election.
Still, Greene’s false voter fraud narrative found a home on friendly TV networks like Newsmax and One America News.
“I know we’re not a blue state. I know for a fact that President Trump won here in Georgia. I feel it 1,000%,” she said on OANN Jan. 19, the day before Biden’s inauguration. (Pants on Fire!)
At a Trump rally Jan. 4, Greene said she refused to “certify fraudulent electoral college votes” for Biden.
QAnon
Greene has made several statements that indicate her support of the vast pro-Trump conspiracy theory known as QAnon.
QAnon claims public figures like Hillary Clinton, Tom Hanks and Oprah Winfrey are Satan-worshipping, cannibalistic pedophiles. The theory is based on posts from Q, an anonymous internet persona who claims to be a government insider with information on a “deep state” plot to work against Trump. QAnon supporters believe that top military generals convinced Trump to run for president in 2016 to bring the cabal of pedophiles to justice.
“Have you guys been following 4chan, Q — any of that stuff?” Greene says at the start of a video from November 2017. “I don’t know who Q is, but I’m just going to tell you about it because I think it’s something worth listening to and paying attention to.”
Over 30 minutes, Greene lays out several tenets of the QAnon conspiracy theory.
RELATED: What is QAnon, the baseless conspiracy spilling into US politics?
“There’s a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to take this global cabal of Satan-worshiping pedophiles out, and I think we have the president to do it,” she said.
QAnon evolved from the Pizzagate conspiracy theory about child sex trafficking and prominent Democrats — another conspiracy theory Greene promoted.
NBC News reported in August that, prior to running for office, Greene wrote dozens of articles as a “correspondent” for a now-defunct conspiracy news site called American Truth Seekers.
In a November 2017 article, Greene linked to a WikiLeaks-promoted website containing stolen documents that she said indicated Pizzagate was real.
Greene has also promoted conspiracy theories closely associated with QAnon and Pizzagate, including a bogus narrative documented by the liberal research group Media Matters that holds Clinton and her longtime aide Huma Abedin sexually assaulted a young girl as part of a gruesome ritual.
In 2019, Greene speculated that Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg had a body double — another popular conspiracy theory among QAnon supporters.
In a February 2019 video published by a pro-Trump website on Facebook, a caller asked Greene if she’d seen a video of Ginsburg walking through Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport.
Here’s the exchange:
Caller: “This woman has been drawn over for how many years, and all of a sudden she’s walking straight upright like it’s a whole new person. Do you believe that is Ruth?”
Host: “It’s almost like a body double like Hillary Clinton. Yeah, like a body double for Hillary Clinton. So it’s interesting.”
Greene: “I do not believe that was Ruth, no. I don’t think so.”
Mass shootings
On several occasions, Greene has endorsed or entertained “false flag” conspiracy theories, which say that some major news events, such as mass shootings, were staged or planned for a political purpose.
In one American Truth Seekers article published in October 2017, Greene ruminated on whether the Las Vegas massacre that killed 58 concert-goers was orchestrated as part of a plot to dismantle Second Amendment rights.
“The Second Amendment is under attack. At least I believe it is, and I believe gun control will be the controlled reaction to the horror that unfolded over a week ago at the Route 91 Harvest Festival,” she wrote. “Now there is another source that says that could be the very motive of the Las Vegas Massacre.”
The theory was bogus; the FBI found no motive for the mass shooting, and there is no evidence it was a coordinated plot to reform federal firearm laws. But it wasn’t the last time Greene floated a false flag conspiracy theory.
In a May 2018 Facebook post, Greene shared a Fox News article about the pension of Scot Peterson, a former Broward County, Fla., sheriff’s deputy who was fired for his response during the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla. A few commenters floated a theory that the shooting was orchestrated.
“It’s called a pay off to keep his mouth shut since it was a false flag planned shooting,” one user wrote.
“Exactly,” Greene replied.
In another reply to a comment on the post, Greene said Peterson was “paid to do what he did and keep his mouth shut!” (The post has since been deleted.)
The Parkland shooting killed 17 people. The shooting was not a false flag event, and those who survived are not “crisis actors.” We awarded that conspiracy theory and related smears against the Parkland students our 2018 Lie of the Year.
But in another now-deleted Facebook post published in December 2018, Greene floated an alternative theory about Democrats’ motivations for supporting gun restrictions: “I am told that Nancy Pelosi tells Hillary Clinton several times a month that ‘we need another school shooting’ in order to persuade the public to want strict gun control.”
Other conspiracies
Greene has also promoted bogus claims about 9/11, laser beams and forest fires.
In a 2018 video, Greene speaks to the conservative American Priority Conference. During the event, she floats a conspiracy theory about the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, saying:
“Barack Obama becomes president in 2008, OK? By that time in our American history, we had had George Bush for eight years … we had witnessed 9/11, the terrorist attack in New York and the plane that crashed in Pennsylvania and the so-called plane that Crashed into the Pentagon. It’s odd there’s never any evidence shown for a plane in the Pentagon, but anyways, I won’t — I’m not going to dive into the 9/11 conspiracy.”
American Airlines Flight 77 crashed into the Pentagon at 9:37 a.m., killing all 64 people on board and 125 inside the building. There is visual evidence of the plane hitting the Pentagon, as well as the aftermath.
In the same video, Greene promoted another baseless conspiracy theory that the Obama administration hired MS-13 gang members to assassinate Seth Rich, a Democratic National Committee staffer who was killed in Washington in 2016.
“What else did he do? OK, we got the Iran deal. We got the launch of ISIS and we have the open borders. Oh, open borders. MS-13, everyone. Under Obama came MS-13. There’s a lot to that.
“You have to understand, there’s — they have very good — they had very good relationships with MS-13. MS-13 was basically like, they were the kind of the henchmen of the Obama administration. They did a lot of the dirty work. Seth Rich, Seth Rich was murdered by two MS-13 gang members. That’s what I mean by dirty work, OK?”
While his murder remains unsolved, Rich was killed in what authorities believe was a botched robbery attempt. There is no evidence to support conspiracy theories alleging foul play — including claims that the Clintons had him killed. Rich’s family has settled a lawsuit against Fox News, which ran with the false story.
RELATED: Seth Rich: Separating fact and speculation
Greene has promoted other bogus theories that accuse high-profile Democrats of being complicit in murder. In a September 2017 article on American Truth Seekers, Greene aired the decades-old conspiracy theory that Bill and Hillary Clinton have killed many of their political enemies. Fact-checkers have been debunking this for years.
Some conspiracy theories Greene has supported are further out there — literally.
In a now-deleted November 2018 Facebook post that Media Matters referenced, she wrote that a laser beam from space may have started the Camp wildfire in California. The bogus claim was popular among supporters of QAnon.
“Space solar generators collect the suns energy and then beam it back to Earth to a transmitter to convert to electricity. The idea is clean energy to replace coal and oil, I’m sure they wouldn’t ever miss a transmitter receiving station right??!!” she wrote. “What would that look like anyway? A laser beam or light beam coming down to Earth I guess.”
@ Edgar G.:
Hi Edgar,
I agree with your analogy about the pious man sitting in the road as stated not being saved by devine intervention. However, lets play with this anlolgy a bit and see if I can make my point clear. If the man(let’s call him Bob) had been rendered unconscious in his home and wakes to find that he is in the middle of a street with his hands bound, it would not be uncalled for for him to draw conclusions, even ones that were bizarre and possibly incorrect. For instance, if he were to claim that his wife’s lover(lets call him Al) was trying to have him murdered. But this claim alone would be just a claim, unless….let’s say Al had very, very strong political connections – for instance, let’s assume Al was a former mayor and head of the local political machine. Let’s further say that after the incident in the street, the head of Child Services(a political crony of Al’s) then opened an investigation into Bob’s family without any basis to do so. And then, the Police Cheif(another friend of Al) charged Bob with Jay Walking without a Licence, even though there had never been a precident for this in the world. And then the District Attorney(who used to work for Al), rather than drop the rediculous charges, further charged Bob with Wreckless Endangerment of a Motorist and Disturbing the Peace with a Malicious Intent. And then the Judge(who was appointed by Al), rather than dismiss all of these obviously silly charges, suggested that Bob be investigated for the Jimmy Hoffa murder and that Bob remain in custody during the investigation. You could not prove that these events were related, or that poor Bob was correct in making wild charges against Al. But then you find out later that Bob, a world renowned investigator, had recently relayed evidence to the authorities that a very well, politically connected ring of pedophiles was present in the town. I think a reasonable person would conclude there is a reasonably strong possibility that all of these bizarre events are related. But then someone yells “CONSPIRACY THEORY” and everyone thinks back to that terrible Mel Gibson movie from twenty years ago and decides I don’t want to be associated with the Crazy Crew and takes a step back and begins to ignore the situation, ridiculing anyone who considers this “conspiracy theory” as being possible. Terms like “conspiracy theory”, “racists” and “antisemitism” have become weaponized, with some success regretfully, to achieve the marginalization of political enemies who discuss the undiscussable(is that even a word? LOL). Their intent is to control the narrative by rendering open discussion as purposefully toxic. It works too well, sometimes hiding crimes well established in fact. If only the Five Families of New York had known how to properly focus ridicule to aid themselves as well as these Politicos, they might never have seen the inside of a prison.
Now, regarding Gen. Flynn. What Gen. Flynn and the country were exposed to over the years was very damaging to the US. There was a combined effort to malign and erase him using the full efforts of the political, legal, and judicial elements of our country at the highest levels to such and extent that it was trully bizarre, almost surreal, to witness(even more so than what Bob faced in the above discussion). This is something never done before or least not with this level of intensity, such that their hypocrocy was laid bare for all to witness and they knew this to be the case and still continued with it. We saw that the process was actually geared to destroy Flynn, regardless of the outcome and that his destruction was the intent, and never the charges(especially since all the evidence was faked and his confession coerced). It always puzzled me(as well as others) why the Cabal would expose themselves with such obvious ploys. He was not the only one whose destruction was sought after, but it appeared to be on a level so extreme that there must be an actual need to destroy him, not just a desire for revenge or politcal maneuvering. Any reasonable person had to conclude that Flynn must have something very damaging on Obama and Company – this was more than revenge. The highest elements of the DOJ, FBI, and Judiciary(including Cheif Justice Roberts) all played their roles to keep this ugly display of wanton abuse of political power going. I noticed that I was not alone in this belief and that when Flynn first started to have interviews this past winter, every interviewer made the same inquiry – “Why did they want to get you soooo badly? What did you have on Obama and company?” We had all been asking it for some time. Flynn, at the time would not say. And then yesterday, he stated categorically that these events were directly related to the fact that he had relayed intelligence regarding a pedophile ring to the FBI and cited the case of the arrest of a high profile Anti-Trumper who was running such a disgusting operation inside Washingotn DC . Recall that Flynn is a pioneer in the realm of intelligence and that he had an aspiring career should such charges have been false or even unproven. He knew what he was doing as he knows now what he is doing. What you say about relating unrelated facts because they are coincidentally occurring has some merit. The heightened political polarization, which is the our new reality,adds to this phenomena. But I think Flynns statement and the recent arrest are somewhat supportive of the core claims about Pizzagate(high elements of the political establishment being involved in a large pedophile ring) are too similar – and too horrifying – to ridicule away.
@ Reader:
“No”
Oh. A good answer. I won’t bother with any more paraphrases. I do agree with you, that the Jewish people will NEVER be happy in the diaspora, as much as they protest against “antisemitism”, God provided a special land for the descendants of Jacob, whatever that’s supposed to mean. They are not SUPPOSED to be content, living elsewhere.
I am told that one Jew, who was living above the Arctic Circle, asked his rabbi in Israel, when he should say his morning, noon and evening prayers (In winter, daytime can be compressed to less than an hour). The rabbi responded,
“What are you doing up there!”
As for attacks against the nation of Israel, they are a special case of antisemitism. They are attacks against God, saying He does not have the right to decide land ownership in His world. He will deal with them accordingly.
@ Michael S:
“Do you mean to say…?”
No.
@ peloni1986:
Peloni,
These are people I trust:
1. Those who have been banned by Facebook, Twitter, etc.
2. Those espousing anything called “baseless”, or “conspiracy theory”
3. Those accused of being antisemites on Israpundit
That’s my first cut. After that, I sort out what they say for what is plausible.
@ Reader:
Reader
Do you mean to say that over 90% of people are more interested in their own welfare, than that of the Jews? Shocking!
@ Edgar G.:
TED- O.K. I found it. Your page stopped receiving, and I investigated and used th troubleshooter. I found th post, still unsent. So all O.K. Sory for any trouble caused you.
@ peloni1986:
These “theories are just that, and have NO validity at all. Likely, conservatively, 80% of all theories fail to evolve. And these particular ones are just 2 of the dozens that have sprung up due to opportunistic ganovim, to make a dollar. They swarm around this stolen election like bees after pollen. Gen Flynn keep appealing to G-D, which shows me that he has little else to support him.. There has never been a single properly documented example in relatively modern times, of a “miracle happening because of appeals to G-D.
Which just reveals how the saying that..”G-D helps those who help themselves” came into being. It’s meaning is plain.
We’re on our own as far as making things happen for our benefit. The pious man who sits in the street and prays that G-D should lift him from danger, INVARIABLY is run over, unless the driver stops in time. No miracle there, no answer to prayer there either..
peloni1986 Said:
TED…TED…I sent in a post responding to peloni earlier today and I see that is it not here. Has it gone into the TRASH. When you’re looking, please watch for it. Thank you. For years I never missed a post , but lately, every now and then, one vanishes.
Adam used to be the major sufferer, and I never was….until….
Hi Ted,
You said
I am not sure if this is related to Pizzagate exactly, but it potentially could. Lt. General Flynn explained on his Cloudhub acct today why he and his family have been so viciously targeted over the past four years on his Cloudhub account today:
On this same posting he further posted a link to the following article regading a Never-Trumper, Washington Republican insider being arrested in connection with running a pedophilia ring:
https://www.infowars.com/posts/senior-establishment-republican-staffer-arrested-for-running-pedophile-ring/
@ Adam Dalgliesh:
Thanks, but you are falling into the same assumption again – that bad people teach good people to have anti-Jewish feelings, and there are very few bad people who are “antisemites”, and there are all the rest of them who are not (it just cannot be that everyone cannot stand us!)
The reason Islam and Christianity are anti-Jewish is because anti-Jewishness fits well with their followers’ world view – the courtiers create the king, so to speak, and not the other way around.
Of course, when you are taught from childhood that Jews killed Jesus, etc. etc. it has effect on people but how many of them ever questioned that bias in the last 2,000 years – even when they renounce their beliefs and become atheists or agnostics?
Jews are different, and if you look at history, all their attempts to blend in ended tragically but they, in spite of all the lessons of history, keep this undying optimism that “any time now, the world will become enlightened and we will be fully accepted!”
It is never going to happen, and I believe that the Diaspora will cease to exist.
Therefore, Jews should turn within and start minding their own business and taking care of themselves and their country which, thank God, we now have (and which everybody is trying to take away from us).
@ Reader: Reader, I agree with much of what you say. The political drama distracts people from the underlying problems of the country, such as the fact that we are approaching economic collapse. The actual positions of the two parties are not far apart on many issues, and their intense rivalry distracts people’s attention from this. Both parties change their positions from time to time in order to appeal to voting blocks, which makes the sincerity of their positions suspect. And much of the political conflicts actually revolve around personal hatreds rather than policy differences. Most notably, the extreme hatred of Donald Trump by establishment is motivated not by policy differences by rage at his tough criticisms of them, and perhaps his ability to attract huge crowds by his oratory, which most of the established politicians cannot do.
It is also true that most politicians in both parties have close ties to the large monopoly corporations, and favor their interests above that of middle-class and working-class Americans, who are being impoverished by this bias of the politicians and bureaucrats from both parties.
However, I don’t believe that Gentiles are all born with anti-Semitic souls.
The anti-semitism of so many people derives from the foundational documents and teachings of the founders of the Christian and Islamic faiths. .These have influenced generations of Christians and Muslims, and has led to anti-Jewish prejudices becoming deeply embedded.
These founders of the two newer religions were basically hostile to Judaism because they realized that Judaism was a serious rival for the allegiance of their people in the centuries when these new faiths were struggling to establish themselves. In many ways, Judaism had more legitimacy than the newer faiths. The only way that their founders could think of to persuade the people of their countries to convert to their faiths rather than Judaism was to attack and defame the Jews.
Even so, there have been many -nonJews throughout history that have not been anti-Semitic. George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, for example. The fact that Jews have had a relatively better time in America than in most other countries is due to the fact that most of the founding fathers were not antisemites. During World War II, many Christians hid Jews and/or helped them to escape from Nazi-occupied Europe, even though it was risky for them to do this. Many of these people have been honored by Israel in the garden of the Rihteous Gentiles at Yad Vashem. I don’t believe they would have done this if they had been born antisemites.
@ Adam Dalgliesh:
I am really trying hard to avoid posting here but I have to point out that you (and many/most other people) are in the clutches of false dichotomies, namely, Left/Right, conservative/liberal, Trumpists/non-Trumpists, Reps/Dems, communism/capitalism (which terms people who use them know nothing about), and many other “we are good/they are evil” see-saws.
You (and others) are wholeheartedly buying into the attempts of the powers-that-be and their media to divide-and-rule, the result of which is to split the people into factions who attack each other fruitlessly and endlessly.
Jews are “a people that shall dwell alone” and so-called “antisemitism” is eternal, ever present, and is in the souls of 99.999999% of the non-Jews.
It becomes apparent in times of crisis.
It is not something that is created by “bad people” who then infect the “good people” with it.
At least now we, hopefully, have a place to move to but we still don’t seem to realize that we must.
The antisemites “warmth and affection” disappears when they realize they can act with impunity.
@ Michael S: You are being unfair, Michael. Nobody owns my soul except God. I have no idea what the “matrix” is.
I need to clarify my position about Representative Greene. I think she is a good person. I accept her apology to the Jewish people and all whom she may have hurt by some of her extremist tweets. I agree with many of her positions about political matters, even though I deplore her past endorsement of antisemitic conspiracy theories.
In the course of my life I have known a few individuals who held antisemitic views, but always treated me with warmth and affection, even though they knew I was a Jew. I didn’t reject them or dislike them as human beings. I liked them, even though I deplored their misconceptions about Jews.
I don’t know why some decent and honorable people have antisemitic and other prejudices. But that has been true for hundreds of years, probably more than two thousand years.
I recently learned about the suicide of a neuroscientist and part-time college instructor who taught classes in neuroscience at a respected university. I think it was Tufts. He posted messages on Facebook under an assumed moniker that were hostile to Jews, Latinos and blacks. He avoided any such comments in posts under his own name, and kept his prejudices out of the classroom. He was was popular with and respected by his students. But some zealous students on the left did some research, including hacking, and figured out that he was the author of these offensive posts. They demanded that he be fired, and persuaded the student council to join in this demand.. In all fairness, the college administration refused to fire him. They maintained that what he may have written under an assumed name was not grounds for firing him, since they did not affect his work as a teacher or his behavior towards his students. However, the scientist first wrote an apology to all whom he may have offended and hurt by his anonymous posts. Then, two days later, he committed suicide.
My impression is that this man was a good person who had made contributions to scientific knowledge in the field of neuroscience. I regret that he committed suicide. It ought to be possible for someone who may have had misconceptions and prejudices to be allowed to outgrow them and continue to lead normal lives and make contributions to society.
@ Adam Dalgliesh:
Adam, I think the Matrix has you 🙁
You are playing the straw man game; but your heart and soul are owned by the Matrix.
Antisemitism by some on the Right, including some rightwing Jews, is an enormous propaganda boon to the Left. What soccer fans call an “own goal.”
It allows the leftists to posture as the opponents of antisemitism, even though antisemitism on the left is actually more pervasive and “substantive” than antisemitism on the right,since it takes the form of BDS and support for the Palestinian terrorists, and even to measures to prevent religious Jews from engaging in collective prayer and Torah study, denying them access to public parks, blaming them for the spead of COVID19, etc. (De Blasio and Cuomo in New York, the police in Monteal, etc.).
Support for fantastic and obviously false conspiracy theories by nut cases on the web is also a great boon to the left, since it enables them to posture as the proponents of reason and truth, and stereotype the Right as loonies out of touch with reality.
Of course, the overwhelming majority of American conservatives and MAGA people are not antisemitic and do not believe in fantastic conspiracy theories. Certainly Donald Trump does not. But the fact that a small minority of conservatives do buy this nonsense allows the leftists to depict the well documented and well-witnessed allegations of vote fraud in the 2020 election as just another looney rightwing conspiracy theory.
Conservatives who swallow antisemitic lies and/or absurd conspiracy fantasies are harming their own cause, Judaism and the Jewish people.