Jitarth Jadeja: “I left QAnon back in 2019, but I don’t seem to be able to walk away. I talk about my experience a lot — to the Washington Post, CNN and Rolling Stone magazine among many others. I even apologized to Anderson Cooper on his show for having once thought that he ate babies.”

Daily Beast: “Former Trump national security adviser Michael Flynn has embraced his position as a hero to QAnon conspiracy theorists. He took the QAnon oath, sold QAnon T-shirts, and even auctioned off a QAnon quilt. He appeared at a QAnon convention and signed books with a QAnon slogan. Some QAnon followers even believe that Flynn is “Q,” the mysterious figure behind QAnon.”

“But a recording released late Saturday night by a one-time Flynn ally suggests that the retired three-star general privately believes QAnon to be ‘total nonsense.’”

Former Trump national security adviser Michael Flynn said that Covid was intentionally released on the world by “Global Elites,” but “their little plan with covid didn’t work” because “digital warriors” exposed the truth.

He added: “So I think what we’re going to see is potentially another type of virus that’s imposed on the public.”

“MyPillow chief and 2020 dead-ender Mike Lindell has long promised that he would file an election-fraud complaint with the Supreme Court on Tuesday morning,” the Daily Beast reports.

“But now he claims to have missed that goal because he was silenced by Republican National Committee Chairperson Ronna McDaniel.”

At least 100 QAnon supporters convinced that John F. Kennedy or his son is coming back gathered in Dallas yesterday on the anniversary of the former president’s assassination.

Larry Sabato: “Beyond belief. Notice all the Trump signs. In 58 years Dealey Plaza has gone from the insanely tragic to just the insane.”

QAnon supporters are gathering for an event in Texas at which they falsely believe John F. Kennedy, Jr. will reveal he is not dead and announce a 2024 presidential run with Donald Trump, the Independent reports.

Right radio host and conspiracy theorist Rick Wiles claimed that Covid-19 vaccines contain “an egg that hatches into a synthetic parasite and grows inside your body.”

“When crazy comes knocking at the door, you’ve got to slam it shut, that’s all there is to it. I don’t care what party you are from.”

— New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu (R), interviewed on CNN, responding to GOP lawmakers spreading wild conspiracy theories about Covid vaccines.

Far-right attorney Lin Wood called Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) “a communist” because she is “running around saying Impeach Biden” which implies “that Biden won. He didn’t,” Mediaite reports.

Greene responded to Wood’s insult by invoking allegations that he leeched off of Kyle Rittenhouse’s legal defense fund: “He lifts up his Bible high and lies and lies. He’s not one of us.”

Sidney Powell, one of the attorneys who worked on Donald Trump’s election legal team, now claims that the U.S. military and intelligence services stole the 2020 election for Joe Biden.

Peter Feaman, a top RNC official in Florida, has spread anti-vaccine rhetoric and misinformation, comparing the Biden administration’s vaccine efforts to Nazi-era “brown shirts,” and twice calling the vaccines “the mark of the beast,” a reference to a symbol from the biblical Book of Revelations showing allegiance to Satan, CNN reports.

A new PRRI poll finds that 42% of vaccine refusers are also QAnon believers.

Among the vaccine hesitant, 22% are QAnon believers.

Elliot Morris: “Sen. Ben Sasse (R-NE) and others have argued that a decline in religiosity in America has left people vulnerable to the false spiritual satisfaction of conspiracy theories and sectarianism, for example in QAnon.”

“But we find the opposite. The least religious are the least credulous.”

Lin Wood, a prominent purveyor of election conspiracy theories, may face additional punishment from a federal judge in Michigan after he shared a video recording of a portion of a court hearing on sanctions related to a debunked election fraud lawsuit, the Detroit Free Press reports.

Former Trump national security adviser Michael Flynn nurtured and then profited from the QAnon conspiracy theorists, the Intercept reports.

“Most media outlets treated Flynn’s videotaped oath last summer, in which he uttered a well-known QAnon slogan, as a sort of coming-out story about a onetime Trump insider who had gone off the rails. The video has since become the subject of a lawsuit by members of Flynn’s family who claim that ‘left-wing media outlets began to spread false narratives’ about the Flynn family’s connections to QAnon. An Intercept investigation has found that Flynn’s ties to the QAnon phenomenon stretch back much further than the July 4 weekend last year when the video first appeared, however, to the days immediately following Trump’s 2016 election victory.”