Marjorie Taylor Greene

QAnon conspiracy theorists and other right-wing extremists are piggybacking on social media support for Britney Spears to smuggle their content into the mainstream.

Right-wing conspiracy theorists have been tying the pop singer's legal battle to escape her father's conservatorship to Qanon's web of lies, after a recent documentary and new developments in the case have heightened public awareness of her situation, reported online researcher Jared Holt for the Atlantic Council's Digital Forensic Research Lab.

Scandal-plagued Reps. Matt Gaetz (R-FL) and Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) have been forced to move their latest "America First" rally out of Orange County, California after they couldn't find a venue willing to host them.

The Press Enterprise reports that the controversial pair are now going to have a rally at nearby Riverside County after the Orange County venue they had booked abruptly canceled their reservation last week.

During an appearance on Steve Bannon's show on the right-wing network Real America's Voice, Georgia GOP Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene declared that her claims about a "stolen" election were validated by a recent report from the Atlanta Journal Constitution that says digital ballot images made public under Georgia's new voting law "show nearly 200 ballots... that election officials initially scanned two times last fall before a recount."

"It's so much fun watching the truth come out," Greene said.

According to a statement from former President Donald Trump this Thursday, he and and House GOP Leader Kevin McCarthy will be meeting to discuss which members of McCarthy's conference will serve on a special committee to investigate the riot at the US Capitol on Jan. 6.

"Kevin McCarthy will be meeting with me this afternoon at Trump National in Bedminster, N.J. Much to discuss!" Trump announced.

They claim they "follow the science," but since President Joe Biden's program to get Americans vaccinated against COVID-19 became immensely successful, Republican lawmakers have gone from touting it as a miracle – when Donald Trump was president – to attacking it and any efforts to encourage people to take it.

The only thing that's changed is who sits in the Oval Office.

Jack Ciattarelli, the Republican Party's nominee for governor of New Jersey had some things to say about LGBTQ people and the teaching of sex-ed in schools. Responses to his remarks were passionate and pointed.

Ciattarelli, apparently campaigning at a store inside a gun range last month, promised supporters that when he's governor "sodomy" will no longer be taught to 6th graders, as Gothamist, which obtained video of his remarks, reports. Sodomy is not being taught to 6th graders.

Republican Georgia Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene falsely claimed "there were no court cases" challenging the results of the 2020 presidential contest, during an "election integrity town hall" in Georgia on Tuesday night.

"Here is the issue I have: Joe Biden was in Pennsylvania today talking about oh, how all these court cases have proven that there was no voter fraud,'" Taylor Greene told attendees at the event in Rome sponsored by Women for America First. "Let's be real, there weren't any court cases, were there? No, because they were dropped based on standing, so the evidence has not been heard."

On Wednesday, Business Insider reported that far-right militias like the Oath Keepers and Three Percenters have faced legal and recruiting setbacks after the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol — but that they are trying to regroup with a new strategy: pushing anti-vaxxer propaganda.

"Members of the groups use apps such as Telegram to evade scrutiny and plot their next moves, experts told Insider," reported Tom Porter. "On mainstream platforms such as Facebook they are seeking to pull in new recruits under the anti-vaccine cause. The development marked a new intertwining of two dangerous conspiracy-theory movements, according to Jason Blazakis, Director of Center on Terrorism, Extremism, and Counterterrorism at California's Middlebury Institute of International Studies."

President Donald Trump's attempted martyrization of deceased Capitol rioter Ashli Babbitt comes from the same white-supremacist playbook that brought us Confederate monuments, the Boston Globe's Renee Graham argues in a scathing new column titled, "Right-wing America's obsession with glorifying traitors."

Graham blasts Trump and others including Republican U.S. Reps. Marjorie Taylor Greene and Paul Gosar for attempting to recast Babbitt as a freedom fighter — even comparing her to George Floyd — when in fact she was shot while trying to overthrow the government in defense of Trump's "Big Lie" about election fraud.

DALLAS — Volunteers for a right-wing organization at the Conservative Political Action Conference spent Sunday morning promoting an "official" event featuring a speech Rep. Matt Gaetz, R-Fla., posting signs sponsored by a group called "Look ahead America" — though a CPAC official told Salon the event was never sanctioned at all.

The conference sought to distance itself from the embattled Congressman by confiscating several signs and handouts for the speech, which read "join Look Ahead America's official CPAC event featuring Representative Matt Gaetz and Colonel Allen West."

Appearing on CNN's "State of the Union" with host Jake Tapper, Rep. Adam Kinzinger (R-IL) launched a furious attack on Reps. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) and Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) for spreading lies about COVID-19 vaccinations and bluntly stated they are going to get "somebody killed."

Asked about the latest Republican talking point, criticizing the Biden administration's plan to send people door-to-door promoting getting vaccinated, the Illinois Republican became incensed.

Rep. Adam Kinzinger (R-Ill.) is pushing back against his Republican colleagues' suggestion that the Biden's administration's door-to-door COVID vaccination initiative is nothing more than a "socialist" campaign for public health.

On Saturday, July 10, the Republican lawmaker sounded off the "Republican outrage of the week" via Twitter. "Republican Outrage of the week- 'door to door' vaccines. OH NO." he tweeted.