9.18.21
A poll released this week by the Public Religion Research Institute hints at the impetus behind the balancing act, finding that while 59 percent of all respondents blame white supremacist groups for the rampage — and 56 percent blame Trump — those numbers fall precipitously among Republicans, to 30 percent and 15 percent, respectively. In the eyes of 61 percent of GOP voters, in fact, liberal activists were behind the Jan. 6 attack — a narrative with no basis in fact.
—Cristina Marcos & Mike Lillis, "Republicans keep distance from 'Justice for J6' rally," 18 Sep. 2021 {5:50 AM EDT}
A poll released this week by the Public Religion Research Institute hints at the impetus behind the balancing act, finding that while 59 percent of all respondents blame white supremacist groups for the rampage — and 56 percent blame Trump — those numbers fall precipitously among Republicans, to 30 percent and 15 percent, respectively. In the eyes of 61 percent of GOP voters, in fact, liberal activists were behind the Jan. 6 attack — a narrative with no basis in fact.
—Cristina Marcos & Mike Lillis, "Republicans keep distance from 'Justice for J6' rally," 18 Sep. 2021 {5:50 AM EDT}
9.12.20
The hyper-viral short documentary “Out of the Shadows” fueled baseless theories linking the coronavirus’s origins to Bill Gates, 5G towers and the World Health Organization, Alex Newhouse, digital research lead at the Center on Terrorism, Extremism, and Counterterrorism at the Middlebury Institute, told The Hill.
—Chris Mills Rodrigo, "QAnon spreads across globe, shadowing COVID-19," 12 Sep. 2020 {6:32 AM EDT}
The hyper-viral short documentary “Out of the Shadows” fueled baseless theories linking the coronavirus’s origins to Bill Gates, 5G towers and the World Health Organization, Alex Newhouse, digital research lead at the Center on Terrorism, Extremism, and Counterterrorism at the Middlebury Institute, told The Hill.
—Chris Mills Rodrigo, "QAnon spreads across globe, shadowing COVID-19," 12 Sep. 2020 {6:32 AM EDT}
institution (topic list)