Hiding under the “conspiracy theory” label are three dozen actual scandals that Democrats want you to forget
The legendary journalist Lara Logan appeared on TV this week — and caused quite a stir by saying a number of obvious things.
God believes in sovereignty, and national identity, and the sanctity of family, and all the things that we’ve lived with from the beginning of time. And he knows that the open border is Satan’s way of taking control of the world through all of these people who are his stooges and his servants.
And they may think that they’re going to become gods. That’s what they tell us. You all know [WEF stooge Yuval Noah] Harari and all the rest of them at the World Economic Forum. You know, the ones who want us eating insects, cockroaches, and that while they dine on the blood of children? Those are the people, right? They’re not gonna win. They’re not going to win.
Needless to say, “the stooges and the servants” began screaming at all the corrupt corporate media outlets that Lara Logan had gone too far.
She was now a crazy conspiracy theorist.
Here’s a clip from her guest appearance.
Lara Logan was also accused of spouting something called “QAnon conspiracy theories” by Democrat-aligned media outlets.
For the last several years, Democrats have insisted that “QAnon” is an absurd conspiracy theory that “a group of Satan-worshiping elites who run a child sex ring are trying to control our politics and media,” according to the New York Times.
Now let me admit from the start: I don’t really understand “QAnon.” I can’t make any sense from the Internet posts that supposedly come from “Q” either.
So, rather than focus on QAnon, let’s focus on facts — because the facts of the matter can speak for themselves.
In other words, it’s much easier to say what the QAnon conspiracy theory is not.