Red page conspiracy theory is posted using an account with the same name as Trump’s BLS draft pick
The account is active for at least September 2019 to January 2021 and has the username @phdofbombsaway. It uses several different screen names, including “Dr. Erwin J. Antoni III” and “Dr. Curtis Lemay”, which apparently refers to the U.S. Air Force General who oversaw the bomb bombing of Japan during World War II and promoted the use of nuclear weapons, and ran for Vice President of the Vice President, and in 1968 with Seegrationist George Wallace.
The account’s role is a very loyal Trump supporter who works in conspiracy theories, from shared negligence to attacks on black lives and even attacks related to the death of Jeffrey Epstein. The post is full of a profound Catholic worldview, showing sometimes misogyny and knowledge of Nazi military technology.
The account released a mix of conspiracy theory and pro-Trump magazine content, sharing a veritable figure, including the right-wing influencer account Jack Posobiec,,,,, Mark Dice,,,,, James O’Keefe,,,,, Scott Adams,,,,, Cassandra MacDonald,,,,, Steven Crowder,,,,, James Woods and Robbie Starbucks.
Throughout 2020, the account shared a common conspiracy theories, especially focusing on the claims that China deliberately produced the virus to destroy its enemies.
In February 2020, asking an article about how many nuclear bombs the U.S. should drop in China, and if it turns out that the country is responsible for Covid-19, the account is using “Curtis Lemay Dr.Write “All the bombs – trust me, I’m kind of like an expert.”
The account publishes a wide variety of conspiracy content as well as misogynistic content. For example, in November 2019, the person who controlled the account claim Jeffrey Epstein “didn’t commit suicide.” In the same month, reply “When life makes her knees, she does her best,” they wrote in a post by then-presidential candidate Kamala Harris.
But Joe Biden stole the conspiracy theory embraces the 2020 presidential election, the claim is the most consistent voice.
The account was published hundreds of times in the days following the November 3, 2020 election because it fully embraced many conspiracy theories about the way to vote.
Catturd was called Catturd when citing dozens of different Republican lawmakers invoking far-right influencers like Phillip Buchanan, the right-wing internet troll, but the narrative most frequently shared is the claim of an election conspiracy from an account called the Election Guide.
The account is run by former Oklahoma City policeman Travis Vernier, who has no experience in evaluating election data. Still, the election guide became one of the most influential voices in the stop-stealing campaign that Vernier was even invited to Mar-a-Lago for Trump’s 2022 announcement that he was again running for president.
In addition to sharing conspiracy theories, accounts with Anthony’s name repeatedly used violent rhetoric to announce their willingness to ensure Trump’s second term.
