rightwingwatch--2020-11-09--‘Another Election’: Terri Pearsons Calls on God to Do ‘Whatever It Takes’ to Ensure Trump’s Reelecti

‘Another Election’: Terri Pearsons Calls on God to Do ‘Whatever It Takes’ to Ensure Trump’s Reelection

During Sunday services at televangelist Kenneth Copeland ’ s Eagle Mountain International Church , Copeland ’ s daughter and Eagle Mountain senior pastor Terri Pearsons called on God to arrange “ another election ” so President Donald Trump can be reelected to the White House .
Pearsons , who last week called on God to give Republicans control of the House of Representatives , reacted to the news that Joe Biden had been declared the winner of the 2020 presidential election by praising God for giving the Trump campaign legal strategies to expose the supposedly rampant voter fraud that caused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remedy this travesty by scheduling a new election .
“ You ’ re giving our administration legal strategies , ” Persons preached .
“ You frustrated the enemy .
You caused them to turn on themselves .
You caused them to reveal their hands .
You caused their plots to be exposed .
You caused their plans to be exposed .
You caused those who worked evil and inequity to be exposed .
And you sent the host of the angel armies , and you cooperated , Lord , from Heaven with your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ’ name , we thank you that Heaven and Earth are working together .
Thy will be done !
Thy will be done .
Thy will be done !
Thy will be done !
Thy will be done !
” “ Lord , we don ’ t just look to the presidency , ” she continued .
“ We ’ re asking you to straighten out every Senate race , straighten out every House race , straighten out every governorship , straighten out every state legislature , straighten out every mayoral election , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ’ em out .
Straighten ’ em out .
Straighten ’ em out .
Expose it all .
Expose it all .
Expose it all , Lord.
” “ And Lord , if it be your will and if it be necessary , another election , another voting day , ” Persons declared .
“ Whatever it takes under your kingdom , oh God , to bring it all in line , bring it all in line , bring it all in line with the will of God .
For we claim righteousness @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the House of Representatives , and righteousness in the Senate , and righteousness in every state , in Jesus ’ name .
”

During Sunday services at televangelist Kenneth Copeland’s Eagle Mountain International Church, Copeland’s daughter and Eagle Mountain senior pastor Terri Pearsons called on God to arrange “another election” so President Donald Trump can be reelected to the White House.
Pearsons, who last week called on God to give Republicans control of the House of Representatives, reacted to the news that Joe Biden had been declared the winner of the 2020 presidential election by praising God for giving the Trump campaign legal strategies to expose the supposedly rampant voter fraud that caused Trump to lose and urging God to remedy this travesty by scheduling a new election.
“You’re giving our administration legal strategies,” Persons preached. “You frustrated the enemy. You caused them to turn on themselves. You caused them to reveal their hands. You caused their plots to be exposed. You caused their plans to be exposed. You caused those who worked evil and inequity to be exposed. And you sent the host of the angel armies, and you cooperated, Lord, from Heaven with your armies in the Earth. In Jesus’ name, we thank you that Heaven and Earth are working together. Thy will be done! Thy will be done. Thy will be done! Thy will be done! Thy will be done!”
“Lord, we don’t just look to the presidency,” she continued. “We’re asking you to straighten out every Senate race, straighten out every House race, straighten out every governorship, straighten out every state legislature, straighten out every mayoral election, straighten out every city council. Straighten ’em out. Straighten ’em out. Straighten ’em out. Expose it all. Expose it all. Expose it all, Lord.”
“And Lord, if it be your will and if it be necessary, another election, another voting day,” Persons declared. “Whatever it takes under your kingdom, oh God, to bring it all in line, bring it all in line, bring it all in line with the will of God. For we claim righteousness in the White House, righteousness in the House of Representatives, and righteousness in the Senate, and righteousness in every state, in Jesus’ name.”


rightwingwatch--2020-11-10--Right Wing Round-Up: The Q Is Silent

Right Wing Round-Up: The Q Is Silent

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rightwingwatch--2020-11-10--Right Wing Bonus Tracks: A Heavenly Cease and Desist Order


rightwingwatch--2020-11-10--Notorious Voter Suppressor Kenneth Blackwell Denounces Pennsylvania Governor and His ‘Legion of Dark

Notorious Voter Suppressor Kenneth Blackwell Denounces Pennsylvania Governor and His ‘Legion of Darkness’

Right-wing activist Ken Blackwell , a former Ohio Secretary of State criticized for voter suppression practices and an adviser to the Trump-Pence campaign , pulled out all the rhetorical stops in an attack on Pennsylvania Gov .
Tom Wolf published by the American Thinker Monday under the headline , “ Governor Wolf and his legion of darkness must be stopped in Pennsylvania.
” In reality , there is no evidence to support Blackwell ’ s—or the Trump campaign ’ s—charges of massive voter fraud in Pennsylvania .
Republican Sen. Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania told the TODAY show last Friday that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ President Donald Trump ’ s lie-filled remarks last Thursday , saying , “ The president ’ s charges of large-scale fraud—there ’ s no evidence here.
” Trump has publicly charged that Republican poll watchers were prevented from observing counting in Pennsylvania , but Republican lawyers admitted in federal court that charge was not true .
On Monday , the Trump campaign sued to stop the certification of the election results in Pennsylvania ; the Associated Press noted , “ The 85-page lawsuit itself contained no evidence of voter fraud , other than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is going to fight every single attempt to disenfranchise voters , ” Wolf ’ s office said Monday .
“ We will protect this election and the democratic process .
Pennsylvania will count every vote , and we will protect the count of every vote.
” But Blackwell , a member of Trump ’ s 2016 transition team and a senior fellow at the Family Research Council , claimed that Pennsylvania Democrats desired to “ conduct this election in the dark , ” citing a Bible verse that says “ people loved darkness @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evil.
” “ It could not be clearer that the Democrat-run Pennsylvania executive government only wants votes counted that support their agenda and their candidates , ” Blackwell charged .
He alleged , without substantiation , that the Wolf administration intends “ to slant the vote for their candidates ” in what he called “ the most egregious abuse of power I have ever witnessed in my decades of working on elections.
” Blackwell cited his own experience as Ohio ’ s top election official to lend credibility to his claims that “ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ executive government are abnormal , unethical , and downright corrupt.
” “ Thankfully , President Trump and Republicans across America are fighting back , and will not allow this election to be stolen by the partisan hacks who have shown themselves to be enemies of a free and fair election process , ” Blackwell wrote .
“ The people of Pennsylvania deserve to have every legal vote counted .
In my days as Secretary of State in Ohio , this would never have been a question.
” But advocates for ballot access would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ohio ’ s Secretary of State as characterizing a nonpartisan approach to fairness .
Far from it .
“ Blackwell showed no inclination for fair voting practices while he was Ohio Secretary of State , and there is no indication he has had a change of heart , ” noted the Ohio ACLU ’ s Katrice Williams in 2017 , when Blackwell was appointed to Trump ’ s farcical and short-lived “ election integrity ” commission .
The commission folded having “ uncovered no evidence to support claims of widespread voter fraud , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time , the Lawyers ’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law characterized Blackwell as one of the “ four horsemen of voter suppression ” named to the “ sham ” commission .
One of Blackwell ’ s most notorious moves was his instruction to elected officials not to accept voter registrations unless they were printed on very heavy paper .
Williams documented other notable efforts at voter suppression during Blackwell ’ s tenure .
Blackwell ’ s machinations were widely publicized at the time .
“ Every significant decision that Ohio Secretary of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ presidential election benefited George W. Bush , ” wrote City Beat reporter Pete Shuler after the 2004 elections .
He noted that Blackwell was honorary co-chair of Bush ’ s 2004 Ohio campaign and served as an election expert spinning the Bush campaign ’ s line to the media during the ballot recounts in Florida that ensued after the 2000 campaign .
Blackwell ran for governor in 2006 but was soundly defeated by Democrat Ted Strickland .
In 2011 , when he was pondering a run for the U.S. Senate , Mother Jones @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accused of throwing the presidential vote in that crucial swing state in favor of George W. Bush and overseeing ‘ massive and unprecedented voter irregularities and anomalies ’ that disenfranchised tens of thousands of voters.
” The American Thinker , where Blackwell ’ s article was published this week , has been known to publish commentary from white nationalists

Right-wing activist Ken Blackwell, a former Ohio Secretary of State criticized for voter suppression practices and an adviser to the Trump-Pence campaign, pulled out all the rhetorical stops in an attack on Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf published by the American Thinker Monday under the headline, “Governor Wolf and his legion of darkness must be stopped in Pennsylvania.”
Here’s how Blackwell’s diatribe began:
What is happening in Pennsylvania is a dark moment for America. Under the leadership of Governor Wolf and his liberal regime, the Pennsylvania elections system has been completely compromised. It has become clear the leadership in this state is anti-democratic, does not value our Constitution, and is engaged in an outright attack on the legal votes that have been cast by the good, hardworking people of the Commonwealth.
In reality, there is no evidence to support Blackwell’s—or the Trump campaign’s—charges of massive voter fraud in Pennsylvania. Republican Sen. Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania told the TODAY show last Friday that it was “hard to watch” President Donald Trump’s lie-filled remarks last Thursday, saying, “The president’s charges of large-scale fraud—there’s no evidence here.” Trump has publicly charged that Republican poll watchers were prevented from observing counting in Pennsylvania, but Republican lawyers admitted in federal court that charge was not true.
On Monday, the Trump campaign sued to stop the certification of the election results in Pennsylvania; the Associated Press noted, “The 85-page lawsuit itself contained no evidence of voter fraud, other than a smattering of allegations.”
“Pennsylvania is going to fight every single attempt to disenfranchise voters,” Wolf’s office said Monday. “We will protect this election and the democratic process. Pennsylvania will count every vote, and we will protect the count of every vote.”
But Blackwell, a member of Trump’s 2016 transition team and a senior fellow at the Family Research Council, claimed that Pennsylvania Democrats desired to “conduct this election in the dark,” citing a Bible verse that says “people loved darkness instead of light because their deeds were evil.”
“It could not be clearer that the Democrat-run Pennsylvania executive government only wants votes counted that support their agenda and their candidates,” Blackwell charged. He alleged, without substantiation, that the Wolf administration intends “to slant the vote for their candidates” in what he called “the most egregious abuse of power I have ever witnessed in my decades of working on elections.”
Blackwell cited his own experience as Ohio’s top election official to lend credibility to his claims that “actions taken this cycle by the Pennsylvania executive government are abnormal, unethical, and downright corrupt.”
“Thankfully, President Trump and Republicans across America are fighting back, and will not allow this election to be stolen by the partisan hacks who have shown themselves to be enemies of a free and fair election process,” Blackwell wrote. “The people of Pennsylvania deserve to have every legal vote counted. In my days as Secretary of State in Ohio, this would never have been a question.”
But advocates for ballot access would hardly describe Blackwell’s tenure as Ohio’s Secretary of State as characterizing a nonpartisan approach to fairness. Far from it.
“Blackwell showed no inclination for fair voting practices while he was Ohio Secretary of State, and there is no indication he has had a change of heart,” noted the Ohio ACLU’s Katrice Williams in 2017, when Blackwell was appointed to Trump’s farcical and short-lived “election integrity” commission. The commission folded having “uncovered no evidence to support claims of widespread voter fraud,” the AP reported. At the time, the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law characterized Blackwell as one of the “four horsemen of voter suppression” named to the “sham” commission.
One of Blackwell’s most notorious moves was his instruction to elected officials not to accept voter registrations unless they were printed on very heavy paper. Williams documented other notable efforts at voter suppression during Blackwell’s tenure.
Blackwell’s machinations were widely publicized at the time.
“Every significant decision that Ohio Secretary of State Ken Blackwell made regarding the 2004 presidential election benefited George W. Bush,” wrote City Beat reporter Pete Shuler after the 2004 elections. He noted that Blackwell was honorary co-chair of Bush’s 2004 Ohio campaign and served as an election expert spinning the Bush campaign’s line to the media during the ballot recounts in Florida that ensued after the 2000 campaign.
Blackwell ran for governor in 2006 but was soundly defeated by Democrat Ted Strickland. In 2011, when he was pondering a run for the U.S. Senate, Mother Jones noted that in 2004 Blackwell “was accused of throwing the presidential vote in that crucial swing state in favor of George W. Bush and overseeing ‘massive and unprecedented voter irregularities and anomalies’ that disenfranchised tens of thousands of voters.”
The American Thinker, where Blackwell’s article was published this week, has been known to publish commentary from white nationalists


rightwingwatch--2020-11-10--Josh Bernstein Urges Trump to Take ‘Drastic Action’ to Stop Democrats From Allegedly Stealing the El

Josh Bernstein Urges Trump to Take ‘Drastic Action’ to Stop Democrats From Allegedly Stealing the Election

During his appearance on “ The NutriMedical Report ” last Thursday , radical right-wing commentator Josh Bernstein baselessly claimed that Democrats are supposedly trying to “ steal ” the White House from President Donald Trump .
In order to prevent this from happening , Bernstein urged Trump to declare martial law , use the military to arrest poll workers in swing states , toss out any ballot counted after the polls closed on election day , and force a new election .
Bernstein , who during his last appearance on the program vowed to wage a violent civil war and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ “ steal ” the election , urged Trump to take “ drastic measures ” to counter alleged Democratic efforts .
“ I think we need drastic—and I mean drastic—measures in order to change what ’ s going on , ” Bernstein said .
“ The first thing I would do if I was President Trump is I would call the Insurrection Act in right now .
The first thing you do is you quell all violence , and you stop all violence with the military or the National Guard .
The second thing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the country right now , and you send in armed military and National Guard folks into every single one of these swing states where they are counting ballots , and you force them to stop counting ballots right then and there , and if not , they are taken away by the military and arrested.
” “ The next thing we do is we end up having a situation where we do an immediate injunction to the Supreme Court , ” he continued .
“ We make a ruling that says any vote @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the polls on election night in that respective state , every vote that was counted after the polls closed , is null and void .
One hundred percent .
And then what you do—it ’ s very simple at this point—you either do one of two things : you either count the votes that you already have in to that point and determine your winner , or you get rid of the entire election—100 percent , every state—you do a complete redo , and you have the election on January 3 .
@

During his appearance on “The NutriMedical Report” last Thursday, radical right-wing commentator Josh Bernstein baselessly claimed that Democrats are supposedly trying to “steal” the White House from President Donald Trump. In order to prevent this from happening, Bernstein urged Trump to declare martial law, use the military to arrest poll workers in swing states, toss out any ballot counted after the polls closed on election day, and force a new election.
Bernstein, who during his last appearance on the program vowed to wage a violent civil war and kill left-wing activists if they managed to “steal” the election, urged Trump to take “drastic measures” to counter alleged Democratic efforts.
“I think we need drastic—and I mean drastic—measures in order to change what’s going on,” Bernstein said. “The first thing I would do if I was President Trump is I would call the Insurrection Act in right now. The first thing you do is you quell all violence, and you stop all violence with the military or the National Guard. The second thing you do is declare martial law in the country right now, and you send in armed military and National Guard folks into every single one of these swing states where they are counting ballots, and you force them to stop counting ballots right then and there, and if not, they are taken away by the military and arrested.”
“The next thing we do is we end up having a situation where we do an immediate injunction to the Supreme Court,” he continued. “We make a ruling that says any vote that has been counted after the close of the polls on election night in that respective state, every vote that was counted after the polls closed, is null and void. One hundred percent. And then what you do—it’s very simple at this point—you either do one of two things: you either count the votes that you already have in to that point and determine your winner, or you get rid of the entire election—100 percent, every state—you do a complete redo, and you have the election on January 3.”


rightwingwatch--2020-11-10--Right-Wing Operative Ali Alexander Plans D.C. March With Far-Right Friends

With his host of far-right friends , right-wing operative Ali Alexander has planned a national march on Washington , D.C. , this Saturday as part of his “ Stop the Steal ” campaign to discredit the results of the 2020 presidential election .
He also took a moment to lash out at D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser , calling her a bitch and telling her , “ fuck you.
” Claiming that tens of thousands of Trump supporters will converge on the capital , Alexander shared details with those watching his Periscope broadcasts Monday .
Among those in tow : far-right @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ’ white nationalist “ groypers , ” Bikers for Trump , followers of the far-right conspiracy QAnon movement , the Proud Boys , and “ famous evangelical pastors.
” The rally will be held at 12 p.m. at Freedom Plaza , which sits east of the White House .
From there , attendees will march to the Supreme Court building .
Additional rallies are scheduled at state capitals and cities across the country at 12 p.m. local time .
Plans for a supposedly massive rally do not , however , jive with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ s mayor .
On Nov. 5 , Bowser issued an order that visitors from out of District—save for Maryland and Virginia , the two states that border the District—would have to get tested for COVID-19 72 hours before traveling to the District .
“ Apparently the D.C. mayor is watching my Periscope and her staff , so let me be very , very clear .
I am a man of God , and fuck you , ” Alexander said , flipping the bird with both hands .
“ We ’ re marching on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We don ’ t give a damn about your new COVID order .
We don ’ t have to be tested , I ’ m telling all my speakers that they aren ’ t gon na be—uh , tested .
But maybe we ’ ll bring tents , maybe we ’ ll bring lamps , maybe we ’ ll bring firepits , maybe we ’ ll bring marshmallows and graham crackers and chocolate and whatever else .
It ’ s our streets , not your streets .
We ’ re the taxpayers , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the United States , and we don ’ t answer to you , you stupid bureaucrat.
” “ We ’ re going down to the Supreme Court , and we ’ re telling our government that this election and the counting will be transparent , or we ’ ll get a new election .
One or another , ” Alexander demanded .
“ We ’ re not taking no damn COVID lockdown order , ‘ Oh , you have to get tested 72 hours before you come into D.C. ’ There are no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , there ’ s DCA , neither one of those are in D.C .
So what is this order really about ?
” The order—which was issued four days before Alexander ’ s announcement and thus couldn ’ t be a conspiracy to thwart Alexander and his yet-to-be-planned march—could be about the skyrocketing number of COVID-19 cases in states throughout the country .
“ The D.C. mayor—and I apologize to the children listening to this , but this is over our rights , OK—she can fuck right off .
If she wants , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
I ’ ll make her arrest me and 150 million Americans watch you arrest me , ” Alexander said .
“ The march for Trump is growing , there are not enough jail cells to house everybody that is coming .
Maybe enough of us will walk on that stupid street to take some of the stupid paint off of it .
You know , so I don ’ t care .
I don ’ t care .
Arrest me .
So I ’ m just going to tweet that B-I-T-C-H , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a loser.
” Among the people who are helping organize efforts is radical conspiracy theorist Alex Jones , who has pushed conspiracy theories about the COVID-19 , telling Right Wing Watch in February that he thought the coronavirus was a “ manmade bioweapon , produced by the U.S. government.
” Along with his outlet InfoWars , Jones pushed the “ Pizzagate ” conspiracy theory and claimed that the Sandy Hook school shooting never happened , even encouraging his listeners to harass parents grieving the death of their children .
Though Jones has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ platform , he was recently featured on Joe Rogan ’ s popular Spotify podcast .
He joined a “ Stop the Steal ” rally in Phoenix , Arizona , last Thursday .
On a separate Periscope , Alexander said that Jones and InfoWars host Owen Shroyer would bring a caravan of supporters to the D.C. rally , driving through Texas , to Florida and then up the East Coast , claiming “ Jones will bring thousands and thousands of cars into D.C. ” Also involved in the “ Stop the Steal ” campaign @ @ @ @ @ @ @ “ Pizzagate ” conspiracy theory—a precursor to QAnon—that ended when a gunman arrived at a Washington , D.C. , pizzeria , where he believed child-sex trafficking was taking place , and shot an interior door .
Alexander noted that Nick Fuentes and his white nationalist followers , also referred to as “ groypers , ” would be joining the “ Stop the Steal ” rally as well as people from the “ politically incorrect ” /pol/ discussion board on 4chan .
“ There ’ s something called the ‘ MAGA Million March , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , America Firsters , people in the Nick Fuentes ’ audience , people from /pol/ , people from 4chan .
That whole segment , we ’ re really excited they ’ re going to meet us at Freedom Plaza at noon , ” Alexander said .
Alexander also retweeted a video for the joint rally , which featured followers of the far-right QAnon conspiracy theory movement .
The Proud Boys hate group also promoted the rally on their Telegram page .
Fuentes took part in the 2017 white supremacist Unite the Right melee @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Heather Heyer was murdered .
After the El Paso shooting in 2019 , Feuntes “ offered a sympathetic rationalization for the massacre allegedly undertaken by the author of a racist white nationalist screed ” and launched into an anti-Semitic tirade , Right Wing Watch reported at the time .
He also attacked a conservative gay columnist as a “ shabbos goy race traitor.
” Alexander , himself , has a penchant for noting when people are Jewish and speculated on Fuentes ’ program this summer that “ a number of Jewish people do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get press , ” the Observer reported .
Alexander also was a leading activist in the Tea Party movement .
Politico reported that Alexander ’ s PAC received $ 60,000 in 2016 from the billionaire Robert Mercer , a major funder of Breitbart and other Steve Bannon projects .
He mentioned in a Periscope Monday that he may be reaching out to bigger donors .
Since the “ Stop the Steal ” campaign was rebooted last Thursday , Alexander , Cernovich , and others have bashed the conservative Fox News for calling states @ @ @ @ @ @ @ RNC ’ s Ronna McDaniel for not taking up “ Stop the Steal ” when President Donald Trump began losing .
( While Fox News called the election for Biden , that didn ’ t stop Trump-loving Fox News commentators Sean Hannity and Laura Ingraham from promoting Saturday ’ s Trump march . )
Perhaps unsurprisingly , Alexander has decided that the D.C. rally will not credential media , claiming , “ We are the media from now on.
” He also claimed that Trump has directed Republicans to use the phrase “ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and GOP , at the direction of the Trump family , is using the stop the steal name .
Everyone is kinda dropping the ‘ Protect the Vote ’ thing , ” Alexander claimed .
Last Friday , right-wing political operative Ed Martin , whose “ mentorship and servant leadership ” Alexander said he really appreciated , held a sparsely attended “ Stop the Steal ” rally in front of the National Republican Congressional Committee building in D.C. Another one is planned for 3 p.m. Wednesday .
This post has been updated with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Laura Ingraham are promoting the “ March for Trump ” and that QAnon followers and member of the Proud Boys hate group will be in attendance at the rally .

With his host of far-right friends, right-wing operative Ali Alexander has planned a national march on Washington, D.C., this Saturday as part of his so-called Stop the Steal campaign to discredit the results of the 2020 presidential election. He also took a moment to lash out at D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser, calling her a bitch and telling her, “fuck you.”
Claiming that tens of thousands of Trump supporters will converge on the capital, Alexander shared details with those watching his Periscope broadcasts Monday. Among those in tow: far-right conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, Nick Fuentes’ white nationalist “groypers,” Bikers for Trump, followers of the far-right conspiracy QAnon movement, the Proud Boys, and “famous evangelical pastors.” The rally will be held at 12 p.m. at Freedom Plaza, which sits east of the White House. From there, attendees will march to the Supreme Court building. Additional rallies are scheduled at state capitals and cities across the country at 12 p.m. local time.
Plans for a supposedly massive rally do not, however, jive with a recent public health directive from D.C.’s mayor. On Nov. 5, Bowser issued an order that visitors from out of District—save for Maryland and Virginia, the two states that border the District—would have to get tested for COVID-19 72 hours before traveling to the District.
“Apparently the D.C. mayor is watching my Periscope and her staff, so let me be very, very clear. I am a man of God, and fuck you,” Alexander said, flipping the bird with both hands. “We’re marching on D.C. with or without your permission. We don’t give a damn about your new COVID order. We don’t have to be tested, I’m telling all my speakers that they aren’t gonna be—uh, tested. But maybe we’ll bring tents, maybe we’ll bring lamps, maybe we’ll bring firepits, maybe we’ll bring marshmallows and graham crackers and chocolate and whatever else. It’s our streets, not your streets. We’re the taxpayers, we the people are the citizens of the United States, and we don’t answer to you, you stupid bureaucrat.”
“We’re going down to the Supreme Court, and we’re telling our government that this election and the counting will be transparent, or we’ll get a new election. One or another,” Alexander demanded. “We’re not taking no damn COVID lockdown order, ‘Oh, you have to get tested 72 hours before you come into D.C.’ There are no airports in D.C. There’s BWI, there’s DCA, neither one of those are in D.C. So what is this order really about?”
The order—which was issued four days before Alexander’s announcement and thus couldn’t be a conspiracy to thwart Alexander and his yet-to-be-planned march—could be about the skyrocketing number of COVID-19 cases in states throughout the country.
“The D.C. mayor—and I apologize to the children listening to this, but this is over our rights, OK—she can fuck right off. If she wants, she can arrest me on live television. I’ll make her arrest me and 150 million Americans watch you arrest me,” Alexander said. “The march for Trump is growing, there are not enough jail cells to house everybody that is coming. Maybe enough of us will walk on that stupid street to take some of the stupid paint off of it. You know, so I don’t care. I don’t care. Arrest me. So I’m just going to tweet that B-I-T-C-H, you want to arrest me? What a loser.”
Among the people who are helping organize efforts is radical conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, who has pushed conspiracy theories about the COVID-19, telling Right Wing Watch in February that he thought the coronavirus was a “manmade bioweapon, produced by the U.S. government.” Along with his outlet InfoWars, Jones pushed the “Pizzagate” conspiracy theory and claimed that the Sandy Hook school shooting never happened, even encouraging his listeners to harass parents grieving the death of their children. Though Jones has been kicked off of every major social media platform, he was recently featured on Joe Rogan’s popular Spotify podcast. He joined a “Stop the Steal” rally in Phoenix, Arizona, last Thursday.
On a separate Periscope, Alexander said that Jones and InfoWars host Owen Shroyer would bring a caravan of supporters to the D.C. rally, driving through Texas, to Florida and then up the East Coast, claiming “Jones will bring thousands and thousands of cars into D.C.”
Also involved in the “Stop the Steal” campaign is Mike Cernovich, who pushed the “Pizzagate” conspiracy theory—a precursor to QAnon—that ended when a gunman arrived at a Washington, D.C., pizzeria, where he believed child-sex trafficking was taking place, and shot an interior door.
Alexander noted that Nick Fuentes and his white nationalist followers, also referred to as “groypers,” would be joining the “Stop the Steal” rally as well as people from the “politically incorrect” /pol/ discussion board on 4chan.
“There’s something called the ‘MAGA Million March,’ that’s some great young, America Firsters, people in the Nick Fuentes’ audience, people from /pol/, people from 4chan. That whole segment, we’re really excited they’re going to meet us at Freedom Plaza at noon,” Alexander said. Alexander also retweeted a video for the joint rally, which featured followers of the far-right QAnon conspiracy theory movement. The Proud Boys hate group also promoted the rally on their Telegram page.
Fuentes took part in the 2017 white supremacist Unite the Right melee in Charlottesville, Virginia, where counterprotester Heather Heyer was murdered. After the El Paso shooting in 2019, Feuntes “offered a sympathetic rationalization for the massacre allegedly undertaken by the author of a racist white nationalist screed” and launched into an anti-Semitic tirade, Right Wing Watch reported at the time. He also attacked a conservative gay columnist as a “shabbos goy race traitor.”
Alexander, himself, has a penchant for noting when people are Jewish and speculated on Fuentes’ program this summer that “a number of Jewish people do hate crimes against their own communities to get press,” the Observer reported. Alexander also was a leading activist in the Tea Party movement. Politico reported that Alexander’s PAC received $60,000 in 2016 from the billionaire Robert Mercer, a major funder of Breitbart and other Steve Bannon projects. He mentioned in a Periscope Monday that he may be reaching out to bigger donors.
Since the “Stop the Steal” campaign was rebooted last Wednesday, Alexander, Cernovich, and others have bashed the conservative Fox News for calling states for Joe Biden as well as the RNC’s Ronna McDaniel for not taking up “Stop the Steal” when President Donald Trump began losing. (While Fox News called the election for Biden, that didn’t stop Trump-loving Fox News commentators Sean Hannity and Laura Ingraham from promoting Saturday’s Trump march.) Perhaps unsurprisingly, Alexander has decided that the D.C. rally will not credential media, claiming, “We are the media from now on.” He also claimed that Trump has directed Republicans to use the phrase “Stop the Steal.”
“The RNC and GOP, at the direction of the Trump family, is using the stop the steal name. Everyone is kinda dropping the ‘Protect the Vote’ thing,” Alexander claimed.
Last Friday, right-wing political operative Ed Martin, whose “mentorship and servant leadership” Alexander said he really appreciated, held a sparsely attended “Stop the Steal” rally in front of the National Republican Congressional Committee building in D.C. Another one is planned for 3 p.m. Wednesday.
This post has been updated with news that Fox News commentators Sean Hannity and Laura Ingraham are promoting the “March for Trump” and that QAnon followers and member of the Proud Boys hate group will be in attendance at the rally. It has also been corrected to reflect the “Stop the Steal” campaign was rebooted last Wednesday, not Thursday.


rightwingwatch--2020-11-10--Charisma Pushes Supercomputer Hoax to Advance False Trump Narrative of Stolen Election

As Right Wing Watch has been reporting , many of President Donald Trump ’ s religious-right backers are parroting and amplifying his unjustified clams that he won the presidential election and that Democrats are out to steal it from him .
One of the most ardent pro-Trump media outlets , the Pentecostal-oriented Charisma , has now erased whatever blurry line might have existed between partisan propaganda , conspiracy theory , and outright misinformation .
In a Monday evening post , Charisma contributor Amir George quoted religious-right activist Franklin Graham saying the election isn ’ t over and calling on his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stop asking for God ’ s help and mercy on this country.
” George ’ s post then went off the rails , talking about the “ stunning news that a powerful supercomputer known as ‘ The Hammer ’ has been combined with a software system called ‘ Scorecard ’ to alter 3 % of the votes when they are sent from local ballot offices to central counting systems.
” The Charisma post cites “ government contractor Dennis Montgomery ” as the source for the claim , arguing that “ it is imperative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ blatant attempt to overthrow an election dramatically won by President Trump.
” Reporter Will Sommer exposed the dubious source of the “ Hammer ” supercomputer hoax at The Daily Beast .
“ The head of the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency has called the claim about supercomputer election fraud ‘ nonsense , ’ and urged Americans not to promote it , ” Sommer reported .
Sommer noted that “ Montgomery has a long history of making outlandish claims that fail to come true ” and “ was behind what ’ s been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and dangerous hoaxes in American history , ’ churning out allegedly fictitious data that one prompted the Bush administration to consider shooting down airplanes.
” The “ Hammer ” hoax has been debunked by Snopes and Lead Stories .
It has been spread by former White House aide Steve Bannon , guests on Fox News , other right-wing media outlets—and now Charisma .
Montgomery ’ s credibility is not exactly enhanced by the fact that his lawyer is right-wing crank and conspiracy theorist Larry Klayman , who once held a far-from-successful rally in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ millions to “ occupy ” the nation ’ s capital and force then-President Barack Obama to leave office .

As Right Wing Watch has been reporting, many of President Donald Trump’s religious-right backers are parroting and amplifying his unjustified clams that he won the presidential election and that Democrats are out to steal it from him. One of the most ardent pro-Trump media outlets, the Pentecostal-oriented Charisma, has now erased whatever blurry line might have existed between partisan propaganda, conspiracy theory, and outright misinformation.
In a Monday evening post, Charisma contributor Amir George quoted religious-right activist Franklin Graham saying the election isn’t over and calling on his followers not to give up or “stop asking for God’s help and mercy on this country.”
George’s post then went off the rails, talking about the “stunning news that a powerful supercomputer known as ‘The Hammer’ has been combined with a software system called ‘Scorecard’ to alter 3% of the votes when they are sent from local ballot offices to central counting systems.”
The Charisma post cites “government contractor Dennis Montgomery” as the source for the claim, arguing that “it is imperative for citizens to stand up for the blatant attempt to overthrow an election dramatically won by President Trump.”
Reporter Will Sommer exposed the dubious source of the “Hammer” supercomputer hoax at The Daily Beast. “The head of the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency has called the claim about supercomputer election fraud ‘nonsense,’ and urged Americans not to promote it,” Sommer reported.
Sommer noted that “Montgomery has a long history of making outlandish claims that fail to come true” and “was behind what’s been called ‘one of the most elaborate and dangerous hoaxes in American history,’ churning out allegedly fictitious data that one prompted the Bush administration to consider shooting down airplanes.”
The “Hammer” hoax has been debunked by Snopes and Lead Stories. It has been spread by former White House aide Steve Bannon, guests on Fox News, other right-wing media outlets—and now Charisma.
Montgomery’s credibility is not exactly enhanced by the fact that his lawyer is right-wing crank and conspiracy theorist Larry Klayman, who once held a far-from-successful rally in Washington D.C. that he hoped would draw millions to “occupy” the nation’s capital and force then-President Barack Obama to leave office.


rightwingwatch--2020-11-12--Right Wing Round-Up: Give Q a Chance

Right Wing Round-Up: Give Q a Chance


rightwingwatch--2020-11-12--Right Wing Bonus Tracks: Soulless People


rightwingwatch--2020-11-12--True the Vote Files Lawsuit Against Pennsylvania Officials, Offers Cash to ‘Incentivize’ Allegations

True the Vote Files Lawsuit Against Pennsylvania Officials, Offers Cash to ‘Incentivize’ Allegations of Voter Fraud

True the Vote , which calls itself a “ voters ’ rights organization ” while supporting restrictive voting laws , announced in a press release Wednesday that it has filed a lawsuit against Pennsylvania Gov .
Tom Wolf and Secretary of State Kathryn Boockvar “ to contest illegal ballots that were counted in the recent elections.
” True the Vote is making the highly dubious claim that there is sufficient evidence to cast doubt on President-elect Joe Biden ’ s victory in Pennsylvania—which is currently larger than the margin by which Trump won the state in 2016 .
A week @ @ @ @ @ @ @ establishment of a “ Validate the Vote ” initiative and a million-dollar “ whistleblower compensation fund ” to “ incentivize election malfeasance reporting ” —in other words , to pay people to allege voter fraud .
The group ’ s press release claims that it “ aims to facilitate a discussion that reflects credible facts , evidence , and demonstrably actional incidents of voter fraud.
” True the Vote President Catherine Engelbrecht struck a different tone in May when speaking to the pro-Trump “ prayer warriors ” of Intercessors for America .
She @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expand vote-by-mail was a “ spiritual battle ” for “ control of the free world.
” She claimed that vote-by-mail advocates “ want to cause chaos ” and that the spirit of chaos “ is from Satan.
” In 2016 , Engelbrecht told Breitbart that the Obama administration was intentionally registering noncitizens to vote , and True the Vote claimed that Hillary Clinton would try to steal the presidential election through voter fraud .
After the 2016 election , True the Vote defended and set out to prove Trump ’ s debunked claims @ @ @ @ @ @ @ vote majority that year if not for millions of people who voted illegally .
As Right Wing Watch noted in May : True the Vote describes itself as a nonpartisan “ citizen-led movement ” working for “ free and fair elections.
” It has a track record of challenging voter registrations , supporting voter ID laws and voter-roll purges , and fielding election observers who provoked allegations of voter intimidation .
It is planning to field off-duty police officers and veterans to patrol polling places this year .
After Trump claimed without evidence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ popular vote if not for “ millions ” of people voting illegally , True the Vote launched a “ national audit ” of the election and one of its leaders claimed it had verified more than 3 million non-citizen votes before the group abandoned the effort , Engelbrecht said at the time , for lack of funds .
Back in 2014 , Dallas Morning News reporter James Drew exposed how a racially charged speech by Engelbrecht led then-Attorney General Greg Abbott to investigate a voter registration effort called Houston Votes .
No charges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ under pressure from the investigation , the group and its efforts to register low-income voters shut down .
That same year , when Congress was considering the Voting Rights Amendment Act in response to the Supreme Court ’ s 2013 gutting of key provisions of the Voting Rights Act , Engelbrecht claimed that the law would “ turn our elections over to Eric Holder and Barack Obama ” and move the country “ toward race-based segregation.
” True the Vote ’ s legal counsel is James Bopp , Jr. , an influential right-wing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is promoted by right-wing propagandist Dinesh D ’ Souza .

True the Vote, which calls itself a “voters’ rights organization” while supporting restrictive voting laws, announced in a press release Wednesday that it has filed a lawsuit against Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf and Secretary of State Kathryn Boockvar “to contest illegal ballots that were counted in the recent elections.”
True the Vote is making the highly dubious claim that there is sufficient evidence to cast doubt on President-elect Joe Biden’s victory in Pennsylvania—which is currently larger than the margin by which Trump won the state in 2016.
A week earlier, True the Vote announced the establishment of a “Validate the Vote” initiative and a million-dollar “whistleblower compensation fund” to “incentivize election malfeasance reporting”—in other words, to pay people to allege voter fraud. The group’s press release claims that it “aims to facilitate a discussion that reflects credible facts, evidence, and demonstrably actional incidents of voter fraud.”
True the Vote President Catherine Engelbrecht struck a different tone in May when speaking to the pro-Trump “prayer warriors” of Intercessors for America. She warned that the struggle over efforts to expand vote-by-mail was a “spiritual battle” for “control of the free world.” She claimed that vote-by-mail advocates “want to cause chaos” and that the spirit of chaos “is from Satan.”
In 2016, Engelbrecht told Breitbart that the Obama administration was intentionally registering noncitizens to vote, and True the Vote claimed that Hillary Clinton would try to steal the presidential election through voter fraud. After the 2016 election, True the Vote defended and set out to prove Trump’s debunked claims that he would have won a popular vote majority that year if not for millions of people who voted illegally.
As Right Wing Watch noted in May:
True the Vote describes itself as a nonpartisan “citizen-led movement” working for “free and fair elections.” It has a track record of challenging voter registrations, supporting voter ID laws and voter-roll purges, and fielding election observers who provoked allegations of voter intimidation. It is planning to field off-duty police officers and veterans to patrol polling places this year. After Trump claimed without evidence that he would have won the 2016 popular vote if not for “millions” of people voting illegally, True the Vote launched a “national audit” of the election and one of its leaders claimed it had verified more than 3 million non-citizen votes before the group abandoned the effort, Engelbrecht said at the time, for lack of funds.
Back in 2014, Dallas Morning News reporter James Drew exposed how a racially charged speech by Engelbrecht led then-Attorney General Greg Abbott to investigate a voter registration effort called Houston Votes. No charges were filed against the group, but under pressure from the investigation, the group and its efforts to register low-income voters shut down.
That same year, when Congress was considering the Voting Rights Amendment Act in response to the Supreme Court’s 2013 gutting of key provisions of the Voting Rights Act, Engelbrecht claimed that the law would “turn our elections over to Eric Holder and Barack Obama” and move the country “toward race-based segregation.”
True the Vote’s legal counsel is James Bopp, Jr., an influential right-wing and Republican Party activist. Its work is promoted by right-wing propagandist Dinesh D’Souza.


rightwingwatch--2020-11-10--Notorious Vote-Suppressor Kenneth Blackwell Denounces Pennsylvania Governor and His ‘Legion of Darkn

Notorious Vote-Suppressor Kenneth Blackwell Denounces Pennsylvania Governor and His ‘Legion of Darkness’


rightwingwatch--2020-11-13--On Eve of ‘Stop the Steal’ Rally, Ed Martin Hosts Right-Wing Archbishop Viganò to Pray For Trump

Ed Martin , the Phyllis Schlafly acolyte who will be speaking at a Washington , D.C. rally planned for Saturday and dubbed “ Stop the Steal ” by its organizers , was joined by far-right Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò on Martin ’ s weekly prayer call Friday .
Viganò is a leader of the hard right within the Catholic Church who has lavished praise on President Donald Trump while promoting right-wing conspiracy theories about the “ deep state ” and the “ deep church.
” Since the results of the presidential election came rolling in , the religious right has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being peddled by Trump and the Stop the Steal campaign , claiming that forces of evil were at work to prevent God ’ s will .
On Martin ’ s Friday call , Viganò described the current post-election period as a “ historic moment for the future of the United States of America.
” “ Forces of evil have gathered in coalition against God , against our Christian civilization , against your beloved country , against the family , against all of it , against the values for which your forefathers fought and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
He directly addressed the election , saying that “ the kingdom of darkness has sought to subvert the outcome of the presidential elections , through such deception and fraud as to suggest a real attack on the very foundation of human social coexistence.
” He prayed that God would bless Trump and “ drive back into Hell the enemy of mankind.
” Trump campaigned hard for the votes of conservative Catholics , telling them that Democrats “ want to put the churches out of business.
” Viganò is a fierce critic of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an independent Catholic news outlet with a progressive outlook , published a profile of Viganò in 2018 , which suggested that his eagerness to publicly attack church officials may be traced to his being denied a promotion to cardinal .

Ed Martin, the Phyllis Schlafly acolyte who will be speaking at a Washington, D.C. rally planned for Saturday and dubbed “Stop the Steal” by its organizers, was joined by far-right Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò on Martin’s weekly prayer call Friday.
Viganò is a leader of the hard right within the Catholic Church who has lavished praise on President Donald Trump while promoting right-wing conspiracy theories about the “deep state” and the “deep church.” Since the results of the presidential election came rolling in, the religious right has jumped on the false voter fraud narrative being peddled by Trump and the Stop the Steal campaign, claiming that forces of evil were at work to prevent God’s will.
On Martin’s Friday call, Viganò described the current post-election period as a “historic moment for the future of the United States of America.”
“Forces of evil have gathered in coalition against God, against our Christian civilization, against your beloved country, against the family, against all of it, against the values for which your forefathers fought and gave their lives,” Viganò said.
He directly addressed the election, saying that “the kingdom of darkness has sought to subvert the outcome of the presidential elections, through such deception and fraud as to suggest a real attack on the very foundation of human social coexistence.”
He prayed that God would bless Trump and “drive back into Hell the enemy of mankind.”
Trump campaigned hard for the votes of conservative Catholics, telling them that Democrats “want to put the churches out of business.”
Viganò is a fierce critic of Pope Francis. National Catholic Reporter, an independent Catholic news outlet with a progressive outlook, published a profile of Viganò in 2018, which suggested that his eagerness to publicly attack church officials may be traced to his being denied a promotion to cardinal.


rightwingwatch--2020-11-13--Right Wing Round-Up: Landslide

Right Wing Round-Up: Landslide


rightwingwatch--2020-11-13--Right Wing Bonus Tracks: Blue Plate Special


rightwingwatch--2020-11-13--Is the QAnon Fantasy Unravelling?

Is the QAnon Fantasy Unravelling?

Nestled in the heart of Southlake , Texas , is a 130-acre town square filled with more than a hundred lifestyle shops and dozens of fine dining restaurants .
The shopping district—one of the finest in the Dallas-Fort Worth area—is home to quaint boutiques , fine jewelry stores , and even a selection of parks and green spaces equipped with water fountains .
And on Friday , Nov. 6 , the family-friendly space was overrun with demonstrators protesting against any declaration of President Donald Trump ’ s defeat in the 2020 presidential election .
The protest , organized on social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who call themselves the Patriot Sisters , attracted a reported 75 people , many of whom brandished “ Thin Blue Line ” American flags and signs emblazoned with the words “ TRUMP 2020.
” One woman strummed a guitar and sang religious songs , while other protesters prayed and declared that “ voter fraud should be stopped in the name of Jesus.
” The group also attracted supporters of the far-right QAnon conspiracy theory , including one man carrying a cellphone on a selfie stick , which he used to record the protest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about child-trafficking and pedophilia—dog whistles used by QAnon adherents .
“ We will not lose this nation and allow human trafficking to continue , ” the man carrying a selfie stick said in a video titled “ Prayer Rally for TRUMP !
# Trump2020 # PrayForTrump # TheGreatAwakening.
” “ We will not lose this nation and allow pedophilia to continue…we declare that no darkness will triumph in these last days .
Praise you , Jesus , ” he said .
( The Great Awakening is a term associated with QAnon , as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ God is using Trump to bring spiritual revival to the U.S. ) The Patriot Sisters run popular Instagram and TikTok accounts , which they have used to promote the anti-mask movement , anti-Black Lives Matter rhetoric , and pro-Trump propaganda and misinformation .
They have even made a post using the # SaveOurChildren hashtag , which was hijacked by QAnon followers to push falsehoods about the purported exploitation of children by liberal elites .
While they may not necessarily be ardent supporters of QAnon , the Patriot Sisters ’ attraction of some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not only emphasizes the recently formed overlap between evangelical Christians and QAnon , but also highlights the current state of despair festering within the movement – a despair centered around a single question : Election night was supposed to signal a key moment in Q ’ s long-touted reckoning .
The anonymous prophet fueling the QAnon movement spent years flooding the internet with unfounded conspiracies , proclamations about the so-called deep state ’ s cabalistic control of the United States , and Trump ’ s role as the anointed savior fighting off the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the infamous discussion board 4chan in Oct. 2017 , where an anonymous poster claimed to have “ Q clearance ” granting him access to classified information at the Department of Energy , including nuclear secrets .
Q quickly amassed a large following through his posts ( known as “ Q drops ” ) , and the movement grew among right-wing circles .
QAnon eventually morphed into a virtual cult where supporters claim that a cabal of elite pedophiles made up of Hollywood actors , Democrats , and other high-ranking officials is behind @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unfounded conspiracy theory also alleges that Trump is planning a day of reckoning known as “ The Storm , ” during which thousands of these deep state actors will be arrested .
Many believed that the supposed reckoning and the eventual defeat of the deep state would begin with Trump ’ s victory in the 2020 election .
Joe Biden ’ s victory served as a body-blow to the movement ’ s ardent followers .
Q ’ s final drop before the election was on the morning of Nov. 3 , and featured @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in which the former president declared “ that this nation , under God , shall have a new birth of freedom.
” The drop also bore the image of an American flag and a YouTube link to the theme song of the 1992 film “ The Last of the Mohicans.
” The YouTube link was viewed more than 35 million times and features more than 28,000 comments , mainly from loyal followers of the QAnon movement .
“ This is the Q message board today , ” read one comment .
“ A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
Seeing all the recent comments makes me proud win or lose .
WWG1WGA.
” ( The code denotes QAnon ’ s best-known slogan , “ Where we go one , we go all.
” ) While Q ’ s followers gathered in earnest to witness a reckoning that never came , Q himself was mysteriously silent .
Even the operators of the website Q Alerts , which keeps track of the Q drops , attempted to reassure followers regarding their prophet ’ s suspicious absence .
“ Q has been dark for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goes dark for days , weeks or in some cases months .
Be sure you have some type of Q Alerts in place so you are notified when Q drops again .
If your browser shows a red bell icon at the bottom/right , that is a great place to start.
” Q ’ s disappearance ( which lasted for nine days until the anonymous figure resurfaced again on Nov. 12 ) coupled with Trump ’ s defeat in the presidential elections , led to a range of responses from his followers .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the conspiracies , while others began to question whether they themselves had been fooled .
Followers ( known as Anons ) flooded forums , Telegram chats , and Q-friendly spaces to discuss the events , share their despair , and seek comfort from others .
“ We Have ( sic ) been told time & again Trump wins in the end !
!
Don ’ t give up so easily , if you believe don ’ t give up , ” one poster told a QAnon group of several hundred members on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up is NOT an option for me !
!
” This is not the first time that QAnon believers have faced disappointment .
One of the initial claims of the conspiracy theory was that Hillary Clinton would be arrested and imprisoned in 2017 .
When that did not happen , QAnon followers recalibrated and decided that Clinton had been placed under house arrest and was wearing an ankle bracelet .
Even her appearances in public only emboldened them to raise the stakes and claim that the deep state had replaced her with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ claimed that Republicans would dominate the midterm elections and reclaim the U.S. House of Representatives .
This , of course , did not come to pass , and while this likely impacted some of Q ’ s followers , the movement only continued to grow over the next couple of years .
Q ’ s nine days of silence during a critical time in the supposed reckoning left a power vacuum within the cesspool of conspiracies on 8kun , the message board formerly known as 8chan that has been linked to white supremacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hate crimes , and multiple mass shootings .
Following three mass shootings in 2019 ( Christchurch , New Zealand , in March ; Poway , California , in April ; El Paso , Texas , in August ) where each of the assailants used 8chan as a platform to post their manifestos , 8chan went offline in August 2019 and rebranded in Nov. 2019 as 8kun .
While 8kun quickly became a home for Q ’ s posts , the site saw a surprising shift on Election Day .
Shortly following Q ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ – son of 8kun owner Jim Watkins – revealed that he was “ resigning as the admin of 8kun effective immediately.
” According to the Washington Post , Watkins resigned to focus on his “ health and marriage ” and that he had “ no thoughts or insight ” into why Q had not posted in over a week .
Given that Watkins was one of a handful of people who could verify Q ’ s drops , several fake Q posts appeared over the following days which caused mass confusion among Anons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forums with biblical passages comparing Moses ’ miraculous parting of the Red Sea to QAnon ’ s ongoing fight against the deep state .
The posts served the purpose of preying on vulnerable believers who were seeking answers for Q ’ s temporary disappearance .
For some Anons , their determined and whole-hearted support for the baseless conspiracy theory cost them their marriages and destroyed their families .
Those who have gambled on Q being a harbinger of light against the forces of evil can not afford to turn back now , lest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ones to follow an anonymous internet troll .
Faced with little alternative , many have doubled down on their beliefs and converged onto their last resort : unfounded conspiracy theories alleging widespread voter fraud in the 2020 election .
“ There is a plan .
It is a good plan ” Major Patriot – a popular twitter account belonging to a QAnon supporter – was among the first to tweet out words of encouragement to his 168,000+ following , claiming that everything was going according to plan for the Trump administration despite the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , including some of the most prominent QAnon-related accounts on social media .
They began to share disinformation surrounding the 2020 presidential election .
Some pushed doctored videos and fake stories about ballot stuffing , while others propagated hashtags such as Stop the Steal , as well as the alleged ballot “ watermarks ” conspiracy theory .
The QAnon accounts pushing Trump ’ s disinformation campaign were not limited to the United States .
Amazing Polly , arguably the most outspoken QAnon supporter in Canada , has been actively pushing the election fraud @ @ @ @ @ @ @ appears to live in Ontario , Canada , is also a vehement anti-vaxxer and believes that COVID-19 was a planned event that helped enable a globalist coup – a claim she admits she inheritedfrom far-right conspiracy-monger Alex Jones .
There was also a significant amount of Q-related activity from European followers of the movement , primarily in Germany , Italy , and France , as well as the United Kingdom .
It has primarily been embraced by conservatives and the far-right , many of whom view Trump as a potential savior from leaders @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Merkel and France ’ s President Emmanuel Macron .
As Anons continued to amplify unfounded claims of widespread election fraud , some viewed the election aftermath as a renewed call to action .
Philadelphia police arrested two armed men on Thursday Nov. 5 , who were targeting the Convention Center where vote-counting was taking place .
The two men were found in a Hummer with a decal on the rear window bearing the QAnon slogan WWG1WGA .
The arrest is a stark reminder that the FBI has labeled QAnon as a potential domestic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charged with terrorism for driving an armored truck to the Hoover Dam and blocking traffic for several hours , faced murder charges for the March 2019 slaying of Gambino crime family underboss Frank Cali , and kidnapping charges after a QAnon supporter attempted to kidnap one of her children who have been removed from her custody .
The potential for violence has not stopped influential Q-adjacent accounts from pushing the election fraud conspiracies on social media .
Midnight Rider , another prominent QAnon account with more than half-million followers , has been actively @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , as well as Michael Flynn , who served as national security advisor for the first three weeks of Trump ’ s presidency before resigning .
Emboldened by Trump ’ s defiance and his administration ’ s refusal to concede the election , the account tweetedon Nov. 11 , “ Losing never felt so good !
” While the QAnon movement has been fueled by despair and denialism in the aftermath of the election , the movement is not without its small victories .
Republican Marjorie Taylor Greene was declared the winner in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ becoming the first QAnon supporter to win a U.S. House seat .
She was followed shortly thereafter by mixed martial arts fighter Tito Ortiz , a fellow QAnon supporter who was elected to Huntington Beach City Council .
( Author note : Right Wing Watch covered Ortiz ’ s campaign , including his support for the QAnon movement , here . )
“ Q is a patriot , we know that for sure , ” Greene said in a 2017 video , which has since been deleted .
“ There ’ s a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Satan-worshiping pedophiles out , and I think we have the President to do it.
” The congresswoman-elect has spent the last week propagating voter fraud claims and falsely asserting that Trump won the election .
She even designed a petition titled “ Stop the Biden Steal , ” which she hosted on her campaign website .
Now the most visible and influential QAnon supporter in American politics , Greene has targeted everyone from President-Elect Biden to Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez , while also asserting that her husband ’ s experience at the ballot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scam.
” These prominent accounts are merely a handful of the accounts linked to QAnon that have been flooding hashtags and posts on social media .
According to the non-profit research group Advance Democracy , QAnon-related accounts were responsible for approximately 10 percent of the tweets amplifying hashtags such as # StopTheSteal .
QAnon followers have also been spotted at several pro-Trump Stop the Steal rallies , and have joined forces with other far-right groups in promoting the upcoming Million MAGA March in Washington , D.C. , on Saturday ( aka the March @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) .
Q followers will be joined by other MAGA loyalists , including the Proud Boys , Oath Keepers , Three Percenters , and white nationalist “ groypers , ” as well as professional conspiracy theorists like Alex Jones .
By Nov. 12 , Anon ’ s rejoiced at their fabled leader ’ s return to 8kun .
At 9:32 p.m. Eastern Time , Q posted an American flag along with a short message aimed at rallying his digital troops .
“ Nothing can stop what is coming .
Nothing !
” Q @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pair of cryptic posts , which amounted to a series of open-ended questions followed by a link to the National Council of Statewide Interoperability Coordinators .
While Q ’ s posts may distract his followers , many of whom are simply relieved that their leader has returned , it remains unclear whether the QAnon fantasy will able to sustain itself over the coming months as the disappointments continue to pile on .

Nestled in the heart of Southlake, Texas, is a 130-acre town square filled with more than a hundred lifestyle shops and dozens of fine dining restaurants. The shopping district—one of the finest in the Dallas-Fort Worth area—is home to quaint boutiques, fine jewelry stores, and even a selection of parks and green spaces equipped with water fountains. And on Friday, Nov. 6, the family-friendly space was overrun with demonstrators protesting against any declaration of President Donald Trump’s defeat in the 2020 presidential election.
The protest, organized on social media by a pair of young women who call themselves the Patriot Sisters, attracted a reported 75 people, many of whom brandished “Thin Blue Line” American flags and signs emblazoned with the words “TRUMP 2020.” One woman strummed a guitar and sang religious songs, while other protesters prayed and declared that “voter fraud should be stopped in the name of Jesus.”
The group also attracted supporters of the far-right QAnon conspiracy theory, including one man carrying a cellphone on a selfie stick, which he used to record the protest while chanting religious declarations interspersed with statements about child-trafficking and pedophilia—dog whistles used by QAnon adherents.
“We will not lose this nation and allow human trafficking to continue,” the man carrying a selfie stick said in a video titled “Prayer Rally for TRUMP! #Trump2020 #PrayForTrump #TheGreatAwakening.”
“We will not lose this nation and allow pedophilia to continue…we declare that no darkness will triumph in these last days. Praise you, Jesus,” he said. (The Great Awakening is a term associated with QAnon, as well as with religious-right activists who believe God is using Trump to bring spiritual revival to the U.S.)
The Patriot Sisters run popular Instagram and TikTok accounts, which they have used to promote the anti-mask movement, anti-Black Lives Matter rhetoric, and pro-Trump propaganda and misinformation. They have even made a post using the #SaveOurChildren hashtag, which was hijacked by QAnon followers to push falsehoods about the purported exploitation of children by liberal elites.
While they may not necessarily be ardent supporters of QAnon, the Patriot Sisters’ attraction of some of the conspiracy theory’s impassioned followers not only emphasizes the recently formed overlap between evangelical Christians and QAnon, but also highlights the current state of despair festering within the movement – a despair centered around a single question:
What now?
A Crisis of Faith
Election night was supposed to signal a key moment in Q’s long-touted reckoning.
The anonymous prophet fueling the QAnon movement spent years flooding the internet with unfounded conspiracies, proclamations about the so-called deep state’s cabalistic control of the United States, and Trump’s role as the anointed savior fighting off the forces of evil. The posts began on the infamous discussion board 4chan in Oct. 2017, where an anonymous poster claimed to have “Q clearance” granting him access to classified information at the Department of Energy, including nuclear secrets. Q quickly amassed a large following through his posts (known as “Q drops”), and the movement grew among right-wing circles.
QAnon eventually morphed into a virtual cult where supporters claim that a cabal of elite pedophiles made up of Hollywood actors, Democrats, and other high-ranking officials is behind a global child sex-trafficking ring. The unfounded conspiracy theory also alleges that Trump is planning a day of reckoning known as “The Storm,” during which thousands of these deep state actors will be arrested. Many believed that the supposed reckoning and the eventual defeat of the deep state would begin with Trump’s victory in the 2020 election.
Joe Biden’s victory served as a body-blow to the movement’s ardent followers.
Q’s final drop before the election was on the morning of Nov. 3, and featured an Abraham Lincoln quote from 1863, in which the former president declared “that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom.” The drop also bore the image of an American flag and a YouTube link to the theme song of the 1992 film “The Last of the Mohicans.” The YouTube link was viewed more than 35 million times and features more than 28,000 comments, mainly from loyal followers of the QAnon movement.
“This is the Q message board today,” read one comment. “A genius way to get past the sensors. Seeing all the recent comments makes me proud win or lose. WWG1WGA.” (The code denotes QAnon’s best-known slogan, “Where we go one, we go all.”)
While Q’s followers gathered in earnest to witness a reckoning that never came, Q himself was mysteriously silent. Even the operators of the website Q Alerts, which keeps track of the Q drops, attempted to reassure followers regarding their prophet’s suspicious absence. “Q has been dark for 9 days. At times Q strategically goes dark for days, weeks or in some cases months. Be sure you have some type of Q Alerts in place so you are notified when Q drops again. If your browser shows a red bell icon at the bottom/right, that is a great place to start.”
Q’s disappearance (which lasted for nine days until the anonymous figure resurfaced again on Nov. 12) coupled with Trump’s defeat in the presidential elections, led to a range of responses from his followers. Some stood their ground and doubled down on the conspiracies, while others began to question whether they themselves had been fooled. Followers (known as Anons) flooded forums, Telegram chats, and Q-friendly spaces to discuss the events, share their despair, and seek comfort from others.
“We Have (sic) been told time & again Trump wins in the end!! Don’t give up so easily, if you believe don’t give up,” one poster told a QAnon group of several hundred members on Telegram. Another responded that “giving up is NOT an option for me!!”
This is not the first time that QAnon believers have faced disappointment. One of the initial claims of the conspiracy theory was that Hillary Clinton would be arrested and imprisoned in 2017. When that did not happen, QAnon followers recalibrated and decided that Clinton had been placed under house arrest and was wearing an ankle bracelet. Even her appearances in public only emboldened them to raise the stakes and claim that the deep state had replaced her with a clone.
Then in 2018, Q claimed that Republicans would dominate the midterm elections and reclaim the U.S. House of Representatives. This, of course, did not come to pass, and while this likely impacted some of Q’s followers, the movement only continued to grow over the next couple of years.
Q’s nine days of silence during a critical time in the supposed reckoning left a power vacuum within the cesspool of conspiracies on 8kun, the message board formerly known as 8chan that has been linked to white supremacy, anti-Semitism, Islamophobia, various other hate crimes, and multiple mass shootings. Following three mass shootings in 2019 (Christchurch, New Zealand, in March; Poway, California, in April; El Paso, Texas, in August) where each of the assailants used 8chan as a platform to post their manifestos, 8chan went offline in August 2019 and rebranded in Nov. 2019 as 8kun.
While 8kun quickly became a home for Q’s posts, the site saw a surprising shift on Election Day. Shortly following Q’s Nov. 3 drop, Ron Watkins—son of 8kun owner Jim Watkins—revealed that he was “resigning as the admin of 8kun effective immediately.” According to the Washington Post, Watkins resigned to focus on his “health and marriage” and that he had “no thoughts or insight” into why Q had not posted in over a week.
Given that Watkins was one of a handful of people who could verify Q’s drops, several fake Q posts appeared over the following days which caused mass confusion among Anons before being discredited. Others spammed the forums with biblical passages comparing Moses’ miraculous parting of the Red Sea to QAnon’s ongoing fight against the deep state. The posts served the purpose of preying on vulnerable believers who were seeking answers for Q’s temporary disappearance.
For some Anons, their determined and whole-hearted support for the baseless conspiracy theory cost them their marriages and destroyed their families. Those who have gambled on Q being a harbinger of light against the forces of evil cannot afford to turn back now, lest they realize they had sacrificed their loved ones to follow an anonymous internet troll. Faced with little alternative, many have doubled down on their beliefs and converged onto their last resort: unfounded conspiracy theories alleging widespread voter fraud in the 2020 election.
“There is a plan. It is a good plan”
Major Patriot—a popular twitter account belonging to a QAnon supporter—was among the first to tweet out words of encouragement to his 168,000+ following, claiming that everything was going according to plan for the Trump administration despite the election results:
I want to encourage any of you who may be alarmed about what is happening in our nation…Have Faith in God, our President and THE PLAN. Rejoice now in VICTORY. Do not worry. Do not be afraid. THERE IS A PLAN. IT IS A GOOD PLAN. IT IS BEING EXECUTED — and it will not fail.
Many Anons followed suit, including some of the most prominent QAnon-related accounts on social media. They began to share disinformation surrounding the 2020 presidential election. Some pushed doctored videos and fake stories about ballot stuffing, while others propagated hashtags such as Stop the Steal, as well as the alleged ballot “watermarks” conspiracy theory.
Everything happens for a reason and It’s far from over. @realDonaldTrump is still the current sitting President of the United States of America. That alone with Election Fraud in plain sight (America is Watching) in lock-step with MSM, I can guarantee you Justice will prevail. pic.twitter.com/z2qKiUu1fA — QAnon Report ⭐⭐⭐ ?? (@QAnon_Report) November 8, 2020
The QAnon accounts pushing Trump’s disinformation campaign were not limited to the United States. Amazing Polly, arguably the most outspoken QAnon supporter in Canada, has been actively pushing the election fraud narrative on Twitter. Polly, who appears to live in Ontario, is also a vehement anti-vaxxer and believes that COVID-19 was a planned event that helped enable a globalist coup—a claim she admits she inherited from far-right conspiracy-monger Alex Jones.
There was also a significant amount of Q-related activity from European followers of the movement, primarily in Germany, Italy, and France, as well as the United Kingdom. It has primarily been embraced by conservatives and the far-right, many of whom view Trump as a potential savior from leaders such as Germany’s Chancellor Angela Merkel and France’s President Emmanuel Macron.
As Anons continued to amplify unfounded claims of widespread election fraud, some viewed the election aftermath as a renewed call to action. Philadelphia police arrested two armed men on Thursday Nov. 5, who were targeting the Convention Center where vote-counting was taking place. The two men were found in a Hummer with a decal on the rear window bearing the QAnon slogan WWG1WGA.
The arrest is a stark reminder that the FBI has labeled QAnon as a potential domestic terrorism threat. QAnon supporters have been charged with terrorism for driving an armored truck to the Hoover Dam and blocking traffic for several hours, faced murder charges for the March 2019 slaying of Gambino crime family underboss Frank Cali, and kidnapping charges after a QAnon supporter attempted to kidnap one of her children who have been removed from her custody.
The potential for violence has not stopped influential Q-adjacent accounts from pushing the election fraud conspiracies on social media. Midnight Rider, another prominent QAnon account with more than half-million followers, has been actively amplifying messages from Trump, Rudy Giuliani, as well as Michael Flynn, who served as national security advisor for the first three weeks of Trump’s presidency before resigning.
Emboldened by Trump’s defiance and his administration’s refusal to concede the election, the account tweeted on Nov. 11, “Losing never felt so good!”
What’s Next?
While the QAnon movement has been fueled by despair and denialism in the aftermath of the election, the movement is not without its small victories.
Republican Marjorie Taylor Greene was declared the winner in Georgia’s 14th Congressional District, becoming the first QAnon supporter to win a U.S. House seat. She was followed shortly thereafter by mixed martial arts fighter Tito Ortiz, a fellow QAnon supporter who was elected to Huntington Beach City Council. (Author note: Right Wing Watch covered Ortiz’s campaign, including his support for the QAnon movement, here.)
“Q is a patriot, we know that for sure,” Greene said in a 2017 video, which has since been deleted. “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.”
The congresswoman-elect has spent the last week propagating voter fraud claims and falsely asserting that Trump won the election. She even designed a petition titled “Stop the Biden Steal,” which she hosted on her campaign website. Now the most visible and influential QAnon supporter in American politics, Greene has targeted everyone from President-Elect Biden to Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, while also asserting that her husband’s experience at the ballot box reflects an ongoing “absentee ballot scam.”
Joe Biden isn’t President-elect. That’s a media falsehood. We CAN NOT allow CCP Joe to have National Security Briefings with these SERIOUS allegations. The Presidency is not for sale to the Communist Chinese!#BidenCrimeFamily https://t.co/e8n6oRndou — Marjorie Taylor Greene ?? (@mtgreenee) November 12, 2020
These prominent accounts are merely a handful of the accounts linked to QAnon that have been flooding hashtags and posts on social media. According to the non-profit research group Advance Democracy, QAnon-related accounts were responsible for approximately 10 percent of the tweets amplifying hashtags such as #StopTheSteal.
QAnon followers have also been spotted at several pro-Trump Stop the Steal rallies, and have joined forces with other far-right groups in promoting the upcoming Million MAGA March in Washington, D.C., on Saturday (aka the March for Trump, Stop the Steal DC). Q followers will be joined by other MAGA loyalists, including the Proud Boys, Oath Keepers, Three Percenters, and white nationalist “groypers,” as well as professional conspiracy theorists like Alex Jones.
By Nov. 12, Anon’s rejoiced at their fabled leader’s return to 8kun. At 9:32 p.m. Eastern Time, Q posted an American flag along with a short message aimed at rallying his digital troops. “Nothing can stop what is coming. Nothing!” Q wrote.
Q followed up with a pair of cryptic posts, which amounted to a series of open-ended questions followed by a link to the National Council of Statewide Interoperability Coordinators. While Q’s posts may distract his followers, many of whom are simply relieved that their leader has returned, it remains unclear whether the QAnon fantasy will able to sustain itself over the coming months as the disappointments continue to pile on.


rightwingwatch--2020-11-13--Trump’s Prophets Continue to Insist He Will Get Second Term

As Joe Biden ’ s popular vote and electoral college leads continue to grow , and courts dismiss the Trump campaign ’ s bogus claims that the election was stolen from him , many of the Pentecostal “ apostles ” and “ prophets ” who make up some of Trump ’ s most enthusiastic supporters continue to put faith in the many predictions and prophesies that Trump would be reelected and given a second term .
On Friday morning , the Elijah List , which sends subscribers “ daily prophetic words , ” described the current moment as “ one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a whole and for conservative charismatic Christians in particular.
” It continued : On the natural , non-spiritual side , either Donald Trump has pulled off the political feat of a lifetime , convincing tens of millions of Americans to reject the results of a fairly contested election .
Or Trump is the victim of the most massive electoral fraud in our history , the exposing of which will shake our nation to its foundations .
On the spiritual side , either a multitude of prophetic voices have been jointly misled , prophesying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a second term .
Or the words of these prophetic voices will prove true , shocking the nation with the reality of God .
Indeed , several prophets have publicly told God that he must keep Trump in the White House to avoid exposing his “ prophets ” to mockery because their predictions did not come to pass .
On Monday , Elijah Streams posted an interview with “ prophet ” Kat Kerr , who insisted that God was saying Trump will win .
She even claimed that if there is a “ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ “ it will not stick.
” The prophets who prophesied Trump ’ s victory were not wrong , she said , and should stop apologizing .
Also on Friday , Elijah List promoted a post by dominionist Dutch Sheets , who claimed , “ We are in the middle of an evil attempt to overthrow the government of the United States of America.
” Sheets claimed that God will defeat the Satanic plan to overthrow his plan for America .
“ While those on the Left rejoice , we are still waiting for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ” Sheets wrote .
“ We still have time to see the rod of Christ ’ s authority fall and crush the rebellion at the gate.
” This week Sid Roth , host of the popular “ It ’ s Supernatural ” show , interviewed “ up-and-coming prophet ” Chris Reed , who said that God told him back in August that Philadelphia would take center stage during the election .
He described a vision in which he saw a large map of the United States with one person standing in each state @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pennsylvania .
He continued : I then saw a representation in Pennsylvania of our first president , President George Washington , and I then saw President Donald Trump come up and stand beside him and George Washington put his arm around President Trump and spoke these words to him : “ You are leading the second revolution to free America from the grips of socialism .
And the whole nation is looking to Pennsylvania once again , to declare independence from the growing influence of socialism , radical ideology , and an antichrist @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its founding , and to truly keep America great.
” And from that , I said , I believe there is a spiritual warfare surrounding the state of Pennsylvania in regards to the 2020 presidential election , and it will be a state and it has proven to be a state of great consequence .
Reed told Roth that he hadn ’ t previously felt clarity as some other prophets had to prophesy Trump ’ s re-election , and said he had been praying earlier this week for clarity about what was happening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him , in a voice that sounded like “ a combination of a trombone and thunder , ” and told him , “ Watch Pennsylvania , particularly Philadelphia , and what I said to the church of Philadelphia in the book of Revelation , so say I to my church in this season about the city of Philadelphia and the nation in the days ahead.
” Reed ’ s analysis of the mention of King David in the book of Revelation passage and in the Old Testament was long and complicated , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jesus is telling the church not to listen to the “ lying media ” —which Reed called “ the modern version of the false prophets of Baal ” —and telling believers to listen to the prophets and not to give up .
“ And he ’ s saying , ‘ I ’ m going to make the ones that are peddling the lie , and the corruption have to bow at your feet and acknowledge that you were the ones that were right.
’ ” Reed said that God is coming to intervene—and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whether he was saying that Trump would be getting a second term , he said yes .
Roth said that Trump is “ God ’ s selection for this moment in history ” and that if Trump is not reelected , “ it speeds up End Time events , and God ’ s heart , his passion , is for souls , and he wants everyone to know him before this wrap-up occurs.
” Roth prayed that “ all truth of what has gone on in the elections will come and rise up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pray , O righteous God , that there is vindication for President Trump , in the name above every name .
And , Lord , I know you are releasing the angels right now , multitudes , multitudes of angels to gather the information so that people will know and will vindicate this president in Jesus name.
” Father , I thank you for President Donald Trump .
That he has stood for pro-life , that he has stood for the life of babies and that he has stood with your nation Israel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the economy of the United States and reforming trade deals and guarding our borders Lord , from child trafficking and human trafficking .
We just believe , Lord , what you have spoken to me and to others , that you who holds the key of David has the authority to determine , to declare who the true ruler is … David declared Solomon to be the true king and we are declaring in the name of Yeshua HaMashiach , the Lord Jesus Christ , that you will declare Donald Trump to remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that his crown–that no man can take that office , no man can take that crown .
And Lord , I ’ m praying for strength and vitality and the joy of the Lord , to come to your church that maybe feels weary or feels like backpedaling or backtracking .
Lord , we are declaring in the name of Jesus for a release of supernatural grace and joy and expectation that your hand is upon your church and upon our president , and that the open door in Philadelphia is exposing the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
And we declare in Jesus name and we come into agreement [ praying in tongues ] that your hand is going to return and overturn the results that we are hearing from the media .
And you are the kingmaker !
You are the one that holds the key of David !
And we put this in your hands and we hold fast to your Word , the Word of your prophets .
In Jesus Christ ’ s name , Hallelujah .
In late October , Roth hosted the husband-and-wife prophetic duo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ video of their interview has had nearly 2.2 million views .
Roth said the one thing everyone wanted to know at that moment was who is going to win the presidency , adding that “ if you ’ re a Bible believer , you have to not want Biden to be president.
” During that interview , Roth said , “ speaking from the future , ” that “ I am going to proclaim that President Trump will be president of the United States.
” He also proclaimed that Republicans would take the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ told Roth that God had told him directly that Biden will not be president , and that the Democratic Party will go underground .
He said , “ President Trump will win by a landslide .
”

As Joe Biden’s popular vote and electoral college leads continue to grow, and courts dismiss the Trump campaign’s bogus claims that the election was stolen from him, many of the Pentecostal “apostles” and “prophets” who make up some of Trump’s most enthusiastic supporters continue to put faith in the many predictions and prophesies that Trump would be reelected and given a second term.
On Friday morning, the Elijah List, which sends subscribers “daily prophetic words,” described the current moment as “one of massive consequence for the nation as a whole and for conservative charismatic Christians in particular.” It continued:
On the natural, non-spiritual side, either Donald Trump has pulled off the political feat of a lifetime, convincing tens of millions of Americans to reject the results of a fairly contested election. Or Trump is the victim of the most massive electoral fraud in our history, the exposing of which will shake our nation to its foundations. On the spiritual side, either a multitude of prophetic voices have been jointly misled, prophesying in total unison that Trump will serve a second term. Or the words of these prophetic voices will prove true, shocking the nation with the reality of God. Talk about high stakes!
Indeed, several prophets have publicly told God that he must keep Trump in the White House to avoid exposing his “prophets” to mockery because their predictions did not come to pass.
On Monday, Elijah Streams posted an interview with “prophet” Kat Kerr, who insisted that God was saying Trump will win. She even claimed that if there is a “mock” swearing-in of Joe Biden, “it will not stick.” The prophets who prophesied Trump’s victory were not wrong, she said, and should stop apologizing.
Also on Friday, Elijah List promoted a post by dominionist Dutch Sheets, who claimed, “We are in the middle of an evil attempt to overthrow the government of the United States of America.” Sheets claimed that God will defeat the Satanic plan to overthrow his plan for America. “While those on the Left rejoice, we are still waiting for the legal results of this election,” Sheets wrote. “We still have time to see the rod of Christ’s authority fall and crush the rebellion at the gate.”
This week Sid Roth, host of the popular “It’s Supernatural” show, interviewed “up-and-coming prophet” Chris Reed, who said that God told him back in August that Philadelphia would take center stage during the election. He described a vision in which he saw a large map of the United States with one person standing in each state; then they all turned to face Pennsylvania. He continued:
I then saw a representation in Pennsylvania of our first president, President George Washington, and I then saw President Donald Trump come up and stand beside him and George Washington put his arm around President Trump and spoke these words to him: “You are leading the second revolution to free America from the grips of socialism. And the whole nation is looking to Pennsylvania once again, to declare independence from the growing influence of socialism, radical ideology, and an antichrist agenda, to restore it back to its founding, and to truly keep America great.” And from that, I said, I believe there is a spiritual warfare surrounding the state of Pennsylvania in regards to the 2020 presidential election, and it will be a state and it has proven to be a state of great consequence.
Reed told Roth that he hadn’t previously felt clarity as some other prophets had to prophesy Trump’s re-election, and said he had been praying earlier this week for clarity about what was happening. He said the Lord spoke to him, in a voice that sounded like “a combination of a trombone and thunder,” and told him, “Watch Pennsylvania, particularly Philadelphia, and what I said to the church of Philadelphia in the book of Revelation, so say I to my church in this season about the city of Philadelphia and the nation in the days ahead.”
Reed’s analysis of the mention of King David in the book of Revelation passage and in the Old Testament was long and complicated, but the bottom line is that he claimed Jesus is telling the church not to listen to the “lying media”—which Reed called “the modern version of the false prophets of Baal”—and telling believers to listen to the prophets and not to give up. “And he’s saying, ‘I’m going to make the ones that are peddling the lie, and the corruption have to bow at your feet and acknowledge that you were the ones that were right.’”
Reed said that God is coming to intervene—and when Roth pushed him to say directly whether he was saying that Trump would be getting a second term, he said yes.
Roth said that Trump is “God’s selection for this moment in history” and that if Trump is not reelected, “it speeds up End Time events, and God’s heart, his passion, is for souls, and he wants everyone to know him before this wrap-up occurs.”
Roth prayed that “all truth of what has gone on in the elections will come and rise up and everyone will know. And I pray, O righteous God, that there is vindication for President Trump, in the name above every name. And, Lord, I know you are releasing the angels right now, multitudes, multitudes of angels to gather the information so that people will know and will vindicate this president in Jesus name.”
Reed prayed:
Father, I thank you for President Donald Trump. That he has stood for pro-life, that he has stood for the life of babies and that he has stood with your nation Israel and that he has stood to help the economy of the United States and reforming trade deals and guarding our borders Lord, from child trafficking and human trafficking. We just believe, Lord, what you have spoken to me and to others, that you who holds the key of David has the authority to determine, to declare who the true ruler is … David declared Solomon to be the true king and we are declaring in the name of Yeshua HaMashiach, the Lord Jesus Christ, that you will declare Donald Trump to remain the President of the United States, that his crown–that no man can take that office, no man can take that crown. And Lord, I’m praying for strength and vitality and the joy of the Lord, to come to your church that maybe feels weary or feels like backpedaling or backtracking. Lord, we are declaring in the name of Jesus for a release of supernatural grace and joy and expectation that your hand is upon your church and upon our president, and that the open door in Philadelphia is exposing the lies of election fraud and voter fraud. And we declare in Jesus name and we come into agreement [praying in tongues] that your hand is going to return and overturn the results that we are hearing from the media. And you are the kingmaker! You are the one that holds the key of David! And we put this in your hands and we hold fast to your Word, the Word of your prophets. In Jesus Christ’s name, Hallelujah.
In late October, Roth hosted the husband-and-wife prophetic duo Robin and Robin Bullock. A YouTube video of their interview has had nearly 2.2 million views. Roth said the one thing everyone wanted to know at that moment was who is going to win the presidency, adding that “if you’re a Bible believer, you have to not want Biden to be president.”
During that interview, Roth said, “speaking from the future,” that “I am going to proclaim that President Trump will be president of the United States.” He also proclaimed that Republicans would take the Senate and the House.
Husband Robin told Roth that God had told him directly that Biden will not be president, and that the Democratic Party will go underground. He said, “President Trump will win by a landslide.”