Jump to content

Donald Trump/Conspiracy theories

From Deep Politics Wiki
Wikipedia coverage: Read the full Wikipedia article, including its references. The material below is the existing Deep Politics Wiki article.

list, Conspiracy theory, limited hangout?

 Donald Trump/Conspiracy theories  link
()
InterestsDeep events
MembershipHunter Biden/Laptop, Biden–Ukraine corruption scandal, Great Replacement, white genocide, Clinton Body Count, Jeffrey Epstein, Vince Foster, Seth Rich, 9-11, JFK/Assassination, Vaccine, Deep state, Election/Fraud, ISIS, Global Warming, QAnon, COVID-19/Origins, Obama, Osama Bin Laden, Joe Scarborough, John F. Kennedy/Assassination, Steele dossier, US 2020 Election, US 2016 Election, Global Warming, CDC/MMR vaccine fraud, Mexico, South Africa, Soros, Kamala Harris, Lori Klausutis, US Deep State, Clinton body count, Kamala Harris, US/2016 Election, Cyberwarfare, 7th floor group, COVID-19/Media Manipulation, Autism, Britain First, Great Replacement, Land grabbing,
Wikipedia has an article listing all the "conspiracy theories" promoted by Donald Trump.

Donald Trump/Conspiracy theories is a long list of events Trump has tweeted or talked about in his rallies or TV appearances, often having unusual opinions about what happened with the subject at hand.

Origin

Official Narrative

According to Wikipedia, Donald Trump has a track record of "peddling baseless conspiracy theories".[1]

Sourcing

Although Trump often used Twitter[2] or FOX[3] as source (as their pundits and users have reported on these stories), Wikipedia only names the following persons Trump has used as sources or has supported at all for their theories regarding the topics listed; Alex Jones, Laura Loomer, Jack Posobiec, Sidney Powell, Paul Joseph Watson, L. Lin Wood and Kelly Townsend.[4]


References