WashPo Attacks AJ & Trump On Front Page: 'Fringe News Enters The Mainstream'Washington PostDec. 12, 2015 |
Dershowitz to Launch 'Massive Offensive Lawfare' Against 'Anti-Semitic' Pro-Palestine Protesters
"We Were There First and Foremost for Our Country of Israel," UNC Frat Bro Tells Fox News
Blinken Blames Social Media for Israel Losing PR War; Romney Agrees, Confirms TikTok Ban is to Help Israel
South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem Admits She Did Not Meet With Kim Jong Un As Her Book Claimed
House Passes 'Antisemitism Awareness Act' to Silence Criticism of Israel as Hate Speech
Alex Jones may be America’s most successful conspiracy theorist. On his website, Infowars.com, and his daily radio program heard on more than 100 stations nationwide, Jones regularly promotes a variety of beyond-the- fringe ideas: alleged government conspiracies in the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995 and the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001; fluoride-in-the-water health scares; suspicions that the moon landings were faked; doubts about President Obama’s place of birth and birth certificate. Jones, in short, may be Donald Trump’s kind of guy. The ranting radio host and the leading Republican candidate shared a microphone, and some common ground, last week in what may have been a dubious first — the first time a leading presidential candidate has been interviewed by a media figure from the far extremes. “Your reputation is amazing,” Trump assured Jones, after Jones assured Trump that most of his listeners supported his candidacy. “I will not let you down.” Trump finding common ground with Jones is in keeping with Trump’s own rocky relationship with facts and credible information during the campaign. Many of Trump’s more controversial assertions since he declared for president have come from the murky swamp of right-wing, libertarian and flat-out paranoid sources that have proliferated and thrived as the Internet and social media have grown. Read More |