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The Funding of False Facts—Advertising Money is Fueling Conspiracy Theories

The Funding of False Facts Advertising Money is Fueling Conspiracy Theories | Opinion Newsweek 2/18/2021 Patricia Duff and Tom Rogers © Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images National Guard members patrol the U.S. Capitol on February 13, 2021, in Washington, D.C. The Big Lie that the election was stolen from former President Donald Trump is only the most recent and most dangerous of the misinformation and falsehoods spread on cable shows, the internet and radio that have given so many citizens a warped sense of reality and divided our nation. Sadly, that particular falsehood was stoked by irresponsible leaders emboldened by President Trump s own refusal to accept defeat at the ballot box, which abrogated the underpinning of American democracy the peaceful transfer of power following our elections.

The Funding of False Facts—Advertising Money is Fueling Conspiracy Theories

The Funding of False Facts—Advertising Money is Fueling Conspiracy Theories
msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Sen Cotton: It s Time to Send Home the Troops

Sen. Cotton: It s Time to Send Home the Troops By Susan Jones | January 25, 2021 | 9:01am EST National Guard troops carry riot shields near the US Capitol at the inauguration of Joe Biden on January 20, 2021. (Photo by ROBERTO SCHMIDT/AFP via Getty Images) (CNSNews.com) - We don t need to turn the people s House, the center of our republic, into an armed camp, Sen. Tom Cotton said on Sunday. He said it s time to send the National Guard troops home. Press reports quote a National Guard spokesperson as saying that up to 7,000 National Guard troops could remain in Washington, D.C., through March 12, at the request of federal officials.

All armed National Guardsman on duty in DC vetted by FBI amid inauguration threats

All armed National Guardsman on duty in DC vetted by FBI amid inauguration threats © Eric Thayer/Getty Images National Guard troops assemble outside of the U.S. Capitol, Jan. 16, 2021, in Washington, DC. Every one of the armed National Guardsmen deployed around the U.S. Capitol and the streets of Washington, D.C., to help with security for Wednesday s presidential inauguration has already been vetted by the FBI as they look for any potential insider threats, according to a defense official. There are now 21,500 National Guardsmen in the city who have arrived from all 50 states and three territories, building up to a force of 25,000 by Wednesday in what the Guard calls Operation Capital Response. The dozens of vehicle checkpoints, miles of protective fencing and concrete barriers, and the sight of armed guardsmen has given Washington the look of a fortress.MORE: Inside look at how 25,000 National Guardsmen are arriving in Washington, DC

National Guard troops are being taught how to figure out if their colleagues are planning an attack on Biden s inauguration

National Guard troops are being taught how to figure out if their colleagues are planning an attack on Biden s inauguration sbaker@businessinsider.com (Sinéad Baker) © Samuel Corum/Getty Images Virginia National Guard soldiers are issued their M4 rifles and live ammunition on the east front of the US Capitol on January 17, 2021. Samuel Corum/Getty Images National Guard members are being trained to screen their colleagues to identify threats from within the ranks to President-elect Joe Biden s inauguration. Army Secretary Ryan McCarthy told the Associated Press that members are being trained to identify any threats within the Guard. He added that authorities had not yet identified any threats, or seen evidence of any, within the ranks.

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