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BitChute is an alt-tech video hosting service launched by Ray Vahey in January 2017. [1] It describes itself as offering freedom of speech, [2][3] while the service is known for hosting far-right individuals, conspiracy theorists, and hate speech. [a][b] Some creators who use BitChute have been banned from YouTube; some others crosspost content ...
Investigations conducted in 2017 showed nearly 40 percent of content by far-right Facebook pages and 19 percent of far-left pages were false or misleading. [87] In the 10 months leading up to the 2016 presidential election , 20 fake news articles shared on Facebook dramatically increased from 3 million shares, reactions, and comments to nearly ...
Alexander Emerick Jones (born February 11, 1974) is an American far-right [10] radio show host and prominent conspiracy theorist. [a] [24] He hosts The Alex Jones Show from Austin, Texas, which is the longest-running online news and politics talk show, and was previously broadcast [25] by the Genesis Communications Network across the United States via syndicated and internet radio. [26]
The claim: CNN reported Kamala Harris lied 113 times during DNC speech. A Sept. 2 Facebook post (direct link, archive link) claims a news outlet counted more than 100 lies from Vice President ...
e. Nicholas Joseph Fuentes (born August 18, 1998) is an American far-right [5] political pundit and live streamer who promotes white supremacist and antisemitic views. A former YouTuber, his channel was permanently terminated in February 2020 for violating YouTube 's hate speech policy. [6]
Speaker Mike Johnson said Sunday the House will vote this week on a three-month stopgap funding bill to keep the federal government open through Dec. 20.
The logo used for the first video. The first installment of the trilogy, a 26-minute video titled Plandemic: The Hidden Agenda Behind Covid-19, [19] promotes the conspiracist claim that vaccines are "a money-making enterprise that causes medical harm", [20] exploring themes of the loss of free speech and free choice, also promoting parental autonomy against the pharmaceutical industry.
Proponents of Pizzagate connected Comet Ping Pong (pictured) to a fictitious child sex ring "Pizzagate" is a conspiracy theory that went viral during the 2016 United States presidential election cycle, falsely claiming that the New York City Police Department (NYPD) had discovered a pedophilia ring linked to members of the Democratic Party while searching through Anthony Weiner's emails.