QAnon & the Republican Party
- Thread starter Jimdamick
- Start date
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
All they do is lie.
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
Rich white people think rules don't apply to them, he probably stayed at a Holiday Inn tho.
wcyb.com
Bristol hospital CEO resigned after participating in a surgery without a medical license
UPDATED 7:00 p. m. -- The CEO of Bristol Regional Medical Center resigned Thursday with no explanation. News 5 confirmed Tuesday it was because he cut into a patient during surgery despite having no medical license. Greg Neal was CEO of the hospital for seven years and part of Ballad Health...
wcyb.com
hanimmal
Well-Known Member
This is exactly what the founding fathers were worried about.
Soon to read 'Formerly' Rich white people.Rich white people think rules don't apply to them, he probably stayed at a Holiday Inn tho.
Bristol hospital CEO resigned after participating in a surgery without a medical license
UPDATED 7:00 p. m. -- The CEO of Bristol Regional Medical Center resigned Thursday with no explanation. News 5 confirmed Tuesday it was because he cut into a patient during surgery despite having no medical license. Greg Neal was CEO of the hospital for seven years and part of Ballad Health...
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
LOL, Becki is a real freak.
www.rawstory.com
Becki Falwell was the ‘aggressor’ in sex incident with Liberty student after band practice: report
On Thursday, Politico reported that a former student at Liberty University is alleging that Jerry Falwell, Jr.'s wife jumped into bed with him and performed oral sex while he was staying at the Falwells' residence after band practice with her son in 2008 — and that the student claims "she was...
www.rawstory.com
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
But what about the UV butt plugs?
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
This is the driving force behind all their law breaking and propaganda, the snowflakes are terrified. Their terrified because they believe that as a minority they will lose power but also they assume that as a minority they will be treated as badly as whites have treated minorities.
www.brookings.edu
The US will become 'minority white' in 2045, Census projects
Demographer William Frey discusses why youthful minorities are the engine of future growth.
Fogdog
Well-Known Member
"whites will comprise 49.7 percent of the population in contrast to 24.6 percent for Hispanics, 13.1 percent for blacks, 7.9 percent for Asians, and 3.8 percent for multiracial populations (see Figure 1). "This is the driving force behind all their law breaking and propaganda, the snowflakes are terrified. Their terrified because they believe that as a minority they will lose power but also they assume that as a minority they will be treated as badly as whites have treated minorities.
The US will become 'minority white' in 2045, Census projects
Demographer William Frey discusses why youthful minorities are the engine of future growth.
White demographic shifts from a super majority to a plurality 25 years hence. How terrifying.
there was a 10% increase in calls to the poison control center the week he suggested drinking bleach.
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
Another facebook group is gathered in a Portland suburb tonight, they were told to come armed and they are going into Portland tonight.
dandyrandy
Well-Known Member
That is the driving force of the "Nordic Race". Aka whites. Eugenics for Bible thumpers.This is the driving force behind all their law breaking and propaganda, the snowflakes are terrified. Their terrified because they believe that as a minority they will lose power but also they assume that as a minority they will be treated as badly as whites have treated minorities.
The US will become 'minority white' in 2045, Census projects
Demographer William Frey discusses why youthful minorities are the engine of future growth.
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
Can you imagine what a third world hell hole this country will turn into once the sister fucking sadists take full control.
Moldy
Well-Known Member
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
WintersBones
Well-Known Member
Same group that stormed the Reichstag the other day? They were waving NAZI, German Reich and Trump flags...
hanimmal
Well-Known Member
https://apnews.com/8e610effec6e294be01f25035393b6b9
WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Mike Pence and top officials from President Donald Trump’s campaign are slated to attend a Montana fundraiser next week hosted by a couple who have expressed support for the QAnon conspiracy theory, according to an event invitation obtained by The Associated Press and a review of social media postings.
The hosts of the fundraiser, Caryn and Michael Borland, have shared QAnon memes and retweeted posts from QAnon accounts, their social media activity shows. The baseless conspiracy theory posits that Trump is fighting entrenched enemies in the government and also involves satanism and child sex trafficking.
Beyond Pence, the Sept. 14 fundraiser in Bozeman, Montana, is expected to draw influential figures in the president’s orbit including Kimberly Guilfoyle, a top Trump fundraising official who is dating Donald Trump Jr., GOP chairwoman Ronna McDaniel, Republican National Committee finance chairman Todd Ricketts and RNC co-chairman Tommy Hicks Jr., the event invitation shows.
While many Republicans have dismissed QAnon, the fundraiser is another sign of how the conspiracy theory is gaining a foothold in the party. Trump has hailed Georgia congressional candidate Marjorie Taylor Greene, another QAnon supporter, as a “future Republican star.” The president has refused to condemn QAnon, recently telling reporters that the conspiracy theory is “gaining in popularity” and that its supporters “like me very much.”
Representatives for Pence declined to comment on the fundraiser, though the vice president has previously called QAnon a “conspiracy theory.”
“I don’t know anything about QAnon, and I dismiss it out of hand,” he told CBS last month.
Representatives for the Trump campaign didn’t immediately comment on the fundraiser. Caryn and Michael Borland did not return a call seeking comment on the event.
QAnon is a wide-ranging conspiracy fiction spread largely through the internet, centered on the baseless belief that Trump is waging a secret campaign against enemies in the “deep state” and a child sex trafficking ring run by satanic pedophiles and cannibals. It is based on cryptic postings by the anonymous “Q,” purportedly a government insider.
The story has grown to include other long-standing conspiracy theories, gaining traction among some extreme Trump supporters. The movement is often likened to a right-wing cult; some followers have run for office, primarily in the Republican Party, though some have been independent or run as third-party candidates. Trump has refused to say QAnon is false.
The Borlands have shared multiple QAnon social media posts, as well as other discredited conspiracies.
Michael Borland prominently features several QAnon “Q” logos on his Facebook page. One features a flaming “Q” with a Christian cross in the middle. He has also shared the QAnon oath as well as its slogan, which states: “Where We Go One We Go All.”
From his Twitter account, which also features the “Q” logo, he also shared a post that labeled the Black Lives Matter movement “terrorists” and made his own threat to shoot protesters, according to a June 25 post.
Caryn Borland has retweeted or engaged with QAnon Twitter accounts. In April, she responded to a pro-Trump Tweet from a QAnon account by replying “Always” with a praying hands emoji.
The couple has donated over $220,000 to Trump’s reelection, the bulk of which was made in Caryn Borland’s name.
They were guests at the president’s renominating convention last month. They posed for photos from the White House South Lawn, including one that shows Michael Alfaro, a Trump fundraiser from Illinois, in the foreground. Alfaro, who is also slated to attend the Montana fundraiser, responded in the comments: “Working for the Borland family on South Lawn!”
The couple also said they dined with Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky, according to a caption on a Aug. 27 Facebook photo of the couple and Paul.
Michael Borland also posed for a photo that same day with House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy of California, Borland’s Facebook account shows.
The couple previously posed for a picture with Trump, which Michael Borland posted to Facebook on Dec. 20.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Mike Pence and top officials from President Donald Trump’s campaign are slated to attend a Montana fundraiser next week hosted by a couple who have expressed support for the QAnon conspiracy theory, according to an event invitation obtained by The Associated Press and a review of social media postings.
The hosts of the fundraiser, Caryn and Michael Borland, have shared QAnon memes and retweeted posts from QAnon accounts, their social media activity shows. The baseless conspiracy theory posits that Trump is fighting entrenched enemies in the government and also involves satanism and child sex trafficking.
Beyond Pence, the Sept. 14 fundraiser in Bozeman, Montana, is expected to draw influential figures in the president’s orbit including Kimberly Guilfoyle, a top Trump fundraising official who is dating Donald Trump Jr., GOP chairwoman Ronna McDaniel, Republican National Committee finance chairman Todd Ricketts and RNC co-chairman Tommy Hicks Jr., the event invitation shows.
While many Republicans have dismissed QAnon, the fundraiser is another sign of how the conspiracy theory is gaining a foothold in the party. Trump has hailed Georgia congressional candidate Marjorie Taylor Greene, another QAnon supporter, as a “future Republican star.” The president has refused to condemn QAnon, recently telling reporters that the conspiracy theory is “gaining in popularity” and that its supporters “like me very much.”
Representatives for Pence declined to comment on the fundraiser, though the vice president has previously called QAnon a “conspiracy theory.”
“I don’t know anything about QAnon, and I dismiss it out of hand,” he told CBS last month.
Representatives for the Trump campaign didn’t immediately comment on the fundraiser. Caryn and Michael Borland did not return a call seeking comment on the event.
QAnon is a wide-ranging conspiracy fiction spread largely through the internet, centered on the baseless belief that Trump is waging a secret campaign against enemies in the “deep state” and a child sex trafficking ring run by satanic pedophiles and cannibals. It is based on cryptic postings by the anonymous “Q,” purportedly a government insider.
The story has grown to include other long-standing conspiracy theories, gaining traction among some extreme Trump supporters. The movement is often likened to a right-wing cult; some followers have run for office, primarily in the Republican Party, though some have been independent or run as third-party candidates. Trump has refused to say QAnon is false.
The Borlands have shared multiple QAnon social media posts, as well as other discredited conspiracies.
Michael Borland prominently features several QAnon “Q” logos on his Facebook page. One features a flaming “Q” with a Christian cross in the middle. He has also shared the QAnon oath as well as its slogan, which states: “Where We Go One We Go All.”
From his Twitter account, which also features the “Q” logo, he also shared a post that labeled the Black Lives Matter movement “terrorists” and made his own threat to shoot protesters, according to a June 25 post.
Caryn Borland has retweeted or engaged with QAnon Twitter accounts. In April, she responded to a pro-Trump Tweet from a QAnon account by replying “Always” with a praying hands emoji.
The couple has donated over $220,000 to Trump’s reelection, the bulk of which was made in Caryn Borland’s name.
They were guests at the president’s renominating convention last month. They posed for photos from the White House South Lawn, including one that shows Michael Alfaro, a Trump fundraiser from Illinois, in the foreground. Alfaro, who is also slated to attend the Montana fundraiser, responded in the comments: “Working for the Borland family on South Lawn!”
The couple also said they dined with Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky, according to a caption on a Aug. 27 Facebook photo of the couple and Paul.
Michael Borland also posed for a photo that same day with House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy of California, Borland’s Facebook account shows.
The couple previously posed for a picture with Trump, which Michael Borland posted to Facebook on Dec. 20.
