Right Wing Watch‘God Sent Me’ Claims ​QAnon-Promoting Congressional Candidate Angela Stanton-King.

By Peter Montgomery
“God sent me,” Angela Stanton-King, the Republican candidate in Georgia’s 5th Congressional District, claimed in a tweet Wednesday night​. Stanton–King is among the congressional candidates identified by Media Matters and news outlets as having promoted QAnon-related conspiracy theories.

​A​t the beginning of July, Stanton–King denied ​being a Q​Anon believer, ​telling the Associated Press that linking to a QAnon video was about “questioning the movement” and that using QAnon hashtags was an effort to extend her social media reach. But since then, she has published ​a number of tweets that appear to support QAnon.

Continue reading @  Right Wing Watch.

God Ran Out Of Locusts And Sent A Whackjob Instead

Right Wing Watch‘God Sent Me’ Claims ​QAnon-Promoting Congressional Candidate Angela Stanton-King.

By Peter Montgomery
“God sent me,” Angela Stanton-King, the Republican candidate in Georgia’s 5th Congressional District, claimed in a tweet Wednesday night​. Stanton–King is among the congressional candidates identified by Media Matters and news outlets as having promoted QAnon-related conspiracy theories.

​A​t the beginning of July, Stanton–King denied ​being a Q​Anon believer, ​telling the Associated Press that linking to a QAnon video was about “questioning the movement” and that using QAnon hashtags was an effort to extend her social media reach. But since then, she has published ​a number of tweets that appear to support QAnon.

Continue reading @  Right Wing Watch.

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