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Move quickly and misinform: How direct provision centres became a catalyst for far-right activism in Ireland

); Move quickly and misinform: How direct provision centres became a catalyst for far-right activism in Ireland The first in a four-part investigation into the growth of far-right activity online in Ireland explores how an anti-immigration agenda infiltrated local activism. By Cónal Thomas Monday 15 Mar 2021, 12:02 AM Mar 15th 2021, 12:02 AM 19,293 Views 0 Comments This is the first of a four-part series published today and tomorrow by Noteworthy and TheJournal on the growth of far-right ideology on Irish online networks, its influence and impact on real-life protests and events and the political endgame for some of its proponents. Here, Cónal Thomas looks at how the direct provision system provided fertile ground for the language and tactics of the far right to take root in Ireland.

Close to being cut from the family : US family worried mother is becoming a conspiracy theorist

John Tully/For The Washington Post Claire Ryan grew up in a Catholic family in Montreal where she was the oldest of 10 children. In a country where disinformation was spreading like a disease, Celina Knippling resolved to administer facts to her mother like medicine. She and her four siblings could do nothing about the lies that had spread outward from Washington since Election Day, or the violence it had provoked. But maybe they could do something to stop dangerous political fantasies and extremism from metastasising within their family. Maybe they could do something about Claire. And so on one Saturday in February, Celina meticulously assembled a spreadsheet of every court case filed by former US president Trump and his allies to contest the 2020 election. From her home outside Baltimore, she coded by date, state, case number and outcome. She analysed how many lawsuits had been won, lost or dismissed and on what grounds. She broke down whether the presiding judges had been appo

Family members worry their mom is becoming a conspiracy theorist She thinks they re living in a fantasy world

Skip to main content Currently Reading Family members worry their mom is becoming a conspiracy theorist. She thinks they re living in a fantasy world. Jose A. Del Real, The Washington Post March 12, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 8 1of8Claire Ryan grew up in a Catholic family in Montreal where she was the oldest of 10 children.Photo by John Tully for The Washington Post.Show MoreShow Less 2of8A snow-covered road outside of Oakland, Maine.Photo by John Tully for The Washington Post.Show MoreShow Less 3of8 4of8Laurie Nelsen holds a rosary made by her mother, Claire Ryan.Photo by John Tully for The Washington Post.Show MoreShow Less

How right-wing disinformation and conspiracy theories tore one family apart

How right-wing disinformation and conspiracy theories tore one family apart
washingtonpost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from washingtonpost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

The death of free speech

The death of free speech
americanthinker.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from americanthinker.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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