With his more than 1.1 million Twitter followers, Posobiec’s account received the most engagements-defined as retweets, quote tweets, and replies-among tweets about the inauguration of Joe Biden, according to the non-profit research organization Advance Democracy, Inc., which examined Twitter posts from Jan. īut while Alexander has been kicked off Twitter after posting a video saying he didn’t disavow the protest at the Capitol ( in addition to others since unearthed of Alexander advocating violence ), Posobiec, despite all of his conspiracy theories, remains. Capitol,” before appearing to baselessly suggest anti-fascist activists were to blame in a now-deleted tweet. After the insurrection, Posobiec told his supporters in a Periscope broadcast that “if we’re going to say we can’t storm a federal courthouse, we have to say the same about the U.S. 12, as well as at the “warm-up” rally held the day before the Jan. He attended multiple Stop the Steal rallies, and spoke at the first two major rallies in Washington, D.C., on Nov. Posobiec, who came to fame pushing the thoroughly false “Pizzagate” conspiracy theory, began posting on Twitter about the current Stop the Steal effort shortly after Alexander’s request, using the platform to push unsubstantiated claims that the election had been stolen from Trump. Senate from Florida, which was ultimately won by Republican Rick Scott. The “steal” they were baselessly alleging was ostensibly the election for U.S.

The far-right activist and One America News Network host had already participated in a 2018 Stop the Steal campaign with Alexander and self-described “dirty trickster” Roger Stone, a convicted felon who was on the receiving end of a pardon from his friend Donald Trump.

4, as absentee ballots piled up in favor of Joe Biden , far-right activist Ali Alexander began organizing the so-called Stop the Steal campaign, call ing on Posobiec to join the effort in his home state of Pennsylvania. While his more vocally extreme far-right counterparts have been booted from social media platforms, Jack Posobiec remains on Twitter, trafficking in some of the same conspiracy theories that encouraged the Capitol insurrection-despite his role in supporting the so-called Stop the Steal movement from its earliest stages.

Jack posobiec twitter