Right Wing Watch had someone at that Patriots Arise rally this past weekend.
And the results are even more crazie than you'd expect:
Given that the event was organized by and featured a lineup full of QAnon conspiracy theorists, it was no surprise that the entire event was steeped in QAnon and other conspiracy theories right from the very start. In opening the conference Friday morning, Francine Fosdick welcomed attendees with a 6-minute promo video featuring QAnon imagery, words, and symbolism.
Yea, let's take a look at that video:
Patriots Arise Promo Video from Right Wing Watch on Vimeo.
Some highlights:
0:46: This is The Great Awakening
2:08: Spanish Flu. Pandemic Rehearsal
2:10: [Image of Titanic] False History
2:24 [Image of Hitler] Faked His Death
2:33: [Image of JFG in Dallas] JFK Knew Too Much/High Risk of Cabal Exposure
2:43: [Image of 9/11]: False Flags
3:02: Climate Change/Fear Porn
3:09: [Image of Aaron Paul as Jesse Pinkman from Breaking Bad] Push Technology/As The New God/ Trust Science?
3:33: Baby Harvest/Follow The White Rabbit/Baby Farms/Adrenochrome
I think that's enough to establish this as a QAnon rally, don't you?
And that's just the first half (or so)!
This is the rally that Pennsylvania State Senator (and GOP Candidate for Governor) Doug Mastriano attended.
On purpose.
RWW has some more on some of the other speakers for example Dr Elizabeth Eads:
Of course, the QAnon "Patriots Arise" event attended by GOP candidates Doug Mastriano, Teddy Daniels, and Doug Cox last weekend also featured COVID-19 conspiracy theories courtesy of Elizabeth Eads, who claimed vaccines are "all part of turning you into an AI transhuman." pic.twitter.com/5e8KxF8PLl
— Right Wing Watch (@RightWingWatch) April 26, 2022
On purpose, Doug went to that rally.
And here's what Doug himself said at that rally he purposely attended:
Pennsylvania GOP gubernatorial candidate Doug Mastriano told the QAnon "Patriots Arise" event last weekend that he'll win election in November because "my God will make it so." And once he does, Mastriano promised to make Florida look like "amateur hour." https://t.co/MBqq24ad1a pic.twitter.com/mNDiEXkXDv
— Right Wing Watch (@RightWingWatch) April 26, 2022
So you like Florida under Desantis, you'll LOVE Pennsylvania under Mastriano!
To show just how important Doug Mastriano's presence was to this QAnon rally, they gave him a special parting gift!
After speaking at the "Patriots Arise" event last weekend, Pennsylvania GOP gubernatorial candidate Doug Mastriano was awarded a "Sword of David" by QAnon conspiracy theorist hosts Alan and Francine Fosdick: "You are fighting for our religious rights in Christ Jesus." pic.twitter.com/FWc5F1A5Sh
— Right Wing Watch (@RightWingWatch) April 26, 2022
The Philadelphia Inquirer reported:
When candidates for public office indulge in conspiracy theories like QAnon, it’s often with a wink and a nod.
But just weeks before Pennsylvania’s May 17 primary election, such ideas are being promoted in plain sight. And high-profile Republican candidates for statewide office are treating talk of a “global satanic blood cult” like regular campaigning.
Last week in Gettysburg, a far-right Christian conference called “Patriots Arise for God and Country” drew State Sen. Doug Mastriano, a GOP front-runner for Pennsylvania governor; Teddy Daniels, a candidate for lieutenant governor; Maryland gubernatorial candidate Dan Cox; Liz Harrington, a spokesperson for former President Donald Trump; and former Trump campaign attorney Jenna Ellis.
Vice has this:
QAnon Doug. GOP Candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania.Mastriano gave a long speech that argued that America is a Christian nation, mocked what he called “this myth of the separation of church and state,” and promised the audience that he and they are “taking our country back.”
“We’re going to win on May 17 [Pennsylvania’s primary date], with your help. And in November we’re going to take our state back. My god will make it so,” Mastriano promised, to cheers from the crowd.
Does he think that JFK is still alive or that he was killed because he "knew too much" about the Cabal?
Shouldn't one or more of the state's talented political reporters ask him?