Pastors "cannot believe the growth of the QAnon theory in their churches."
— Will Sommer (@willsommer) June 19, 2021
https://t.co/e6fZDVL49F
First on CNN: FBI warns lawmakers that QAnon "digital soldiers" may become more violent https://t.co/NOL8gF9qeG
— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) June 14, 2021
Just how many Americans believe in the QAnon conspiracy? https://t.co/SpKohfOcyc
— FiveThirtyEight (@FiveThirtyEight) June 13, 2021
QAnon is at a crossroads, as QAnon leaders fight to rein in the most embarrassing, ridiculous QAnon beliefs while still keeping the money flowing. https://t.co/T57QCnb2Ga
— Will Sommer (@willsommer) June 8, 2021
The radicalization of today's GOP presents serious challenges for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Data suggests these conspiracy theories haven't permeated Mormonism as deeply as the white evangelical community, but they're taking a toll. https://t.co/3s4lH4JO5U
— McKay Coppins (@mckaycoppins) June 6, 2021
These locally elected officials posted or openly supported QAnon conspiracy theories. Here's what happened after they took office https://t.co/FkbckW0lMa
— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) June 5, 2021
Trumps belief in "reinstatement" also fits nicely with the way QAnon has primed a not insignificant portion of the R base to see Democrats as illegitimate partners in democracy whose authority is therefore invalid https://t.co/NxlG3vAdHy
— Astead (@AsteadWesley) June 3, 2021
Talk of overturning the 2020 election on new social media platforms used by QAnon followers sparks fears of further violence https://t.co/uLiwuVqVYH
— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) June 3, 2021
Video: How QAnon found a home in Britain https://t.co/uVemedKbWE?
— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) May 28, 2021
QAnon is more popular among evangelicals than people of other religions.
— Donie O'Sullivan (@donie) May 21, 2021
And the threat is not going away, says two pastors who are trying to fight it.
Reporting w/ CNN’s @richanaik and John General. https://t.co/pSsLcBoYtD
