人兽性交

Content warning: This article contains graphic language, including ableist slurs and references to sexual violence. Reader discretion is advised.

Republicans鈥� failure to deliver a 鈥渞ed wave鈥� election saw many propagandists take refuge in denial and recriminations, and others to imagine a Republican Party led by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis rather than Donald Trump.

The disarray among Trump loyalists raised questions about Trumpism鈥檚 hold over the Republican Party, as many of his hand-picked acolytes suffered upset defeats around the country.

Boiling point USA: Black pills on Charlie Kirk鈥檚 podcast

Charlie Kirk, founder and president of Turning Point USA, speaks during the Republican National Convention seen on a laptop computer in Tiskilwa, Illinois, on Monday, Aug. 24, 2020. (Photo by Daniel Acker/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

Over the course of a 10-hour livestream on Tuesday night, the host and guests on 鈥淭he Charlie Kirk Show鈥� modeled the hard right鈥檚 transition from hope to despair as election results took shape.

Kirk, the head of the far-right youth organization Turning Point USA (TPUSA), spoke to a string of guests including hard-right political operative and neo-Nazi collaborator Jack Posobiec, as well as TPUSA鈥檚 chief creative officer Benny Johnson, who was after editors found more than 40 instances of plagiarism in his stories.

Early in the stream, buoyed by optimism, Johnson convinced Kirk to rap live on air 鈥渋f we have the kind of night we鈥檙e expecting.鈥� But the host鈥檚 demeanor soured as the night wore on.

By midnight, Kirk lamented: 鈥淧eople are texting me. They鈥檙e upset. They鈥檙e so depressed.鈥� He said: 鈥淟isten, we鈥檙e up against the oligarchs. No one said this was going to be easy.鈥�

Soon after, he glumly announced to his guests that hard-right favorite Rep. Lauren Boebert was trailing her Democratic challenger Adam Frisch in Colorado鈥檚 third district.

A little after 2 a.m., podcast guest Posobiec pivoted to infighting, singling out longtime Republican operative Karl Rove for opprobrium in the defeat of Pennsylvania gubernatorial candidate Doug Mastriano.

Mastriano, whose campaign was powered by Christian nationalist rhetoric, is a hard-right favorite whom Posobiec 聽during the campaign.

During the campaign, Rove鈥檚 American Crossroads PAC ran attack ads on Democratic Senator-elect John Fetterman that tried to portray him as a radical leftist by contrasting him unfavorably with the moderate Democratic gubernatorial nominee 鈥� and Mastriano鈥檚 opponent 鈥� Josh Shapiro. This 聽from Mastriano鈥檚 campaign that the 鈥淩epublican establishment鈥� was working against his candidacy.

When it became clear that Mastriano had lost, Posobiec recycled the conspiracy theory.

Addressing Rove, Posobiec said: 鈥淭his is on you. This is on the establishment.鈥� He added: 鈥淕reat job, Karl. Really proud of you.鈥�

Infighting on the right

Other far-right figures followed Posobiec鈥檚 lead and attacked the Republican Party from the right.

White nationalist podcaster Mike Peinovich, who also serves as the chairman of the pro-Hitler National Justice Party, posted on low-moderation messaging app Telegram: 鈥淐hristian Nationalism was a failed election ploy.鈥�

Peinovich, who was recently allowed to return to Twitter under the policies of Elon Musk, frequently criticizes Republicans and conservatives for not embracing the hardcore antisemitism that underpins his own political ideology.

Laura Loomer, a self-described 鈥�#ProudIslamophobe鈥� who 聽at Twitter鈥檚 New York headquarters in 2018 after being banned from the platform for racist tweets, posted on Telegram late on election night that 鈥淕eorgia, Arizona, and Pennsylvania are being stolen before our eyes.鈥�

鈥淚 said months ago there would never be a red wave because of the GOP. They allowed the Dems to steal your elections again,鈥� Loomer wrote just before 2 a.m. Wednesday.

Loomer tried, and failed, to oust Republican incumbent Rep. Daniel Webster in a race for U.S. House of Representatives in Florida鈥檚 11^th District in 2022. In response to Loomer鈥檚 loss in the Aug. 23 primary, several of her supporters filed a lawsuit against Webster, the Florida Election Canvassing Commission and a handful of others. Loomer, who is representing herself pro se, 聽on Nov. 4 to add herself as a plaintiff in the case.

Jan. 6 organizer Ali Alexander called for the resignation of Republican National Committee chair Ronna Romney McDaniel in a Telegram post, saying, 鈥淗er poor management and cycle-to-cycle gimmicks distract from the structural changes needed to capitalize on the ever-shrinking Democratic Party.鈥�

Alexander signed the post 鈥淍AliAlexander Stop the Steal, founder.鈥� However, as previously reported on Hatewatch, an LLC named Stop the Steal was first registered on Nov. 13, 2020, in Montgomery, Alabama, by a lawyer, George Coleman, and the name was first used by Roger Stone Jr. in 2016 for poll watchers he organized under the auspices of combating voter fraud in urban districts in Trump鈥檚 first election campaign.

Fetterman slurs from white nationalists

Many on the far right were especially disappointed by Democrat John Fetterman鈥檚 victory in Pennsylvania and responded with ableist slurs. Fetterman, who suffered a stroke in the months leading up to the election, defeated celebrity TV doctor and Donald Trump鈥檚 hand-picked candidate, Mehmet Oz, to become U.S. senator for Pennsylvania on Tuesday.

White nationalist livestreamer Nick Fuentes,聽who has remained a Trump loyalist, posted a reaction to the Pennsylvania result on Telegram. With a screenshot of a tweet from a news outlet illustrating increased turnouts among Black, women and young voters in Pennsylvania, Fuentes added the caption, 鈥淭hank you young people, black people and women for electing a mentally r***rded stroke victim.鈥�

Vincent James, a Fuentes collaborator and 聽for violent, white nationalist Rise Above Movement, also took to Telegram to post: 鈥淵ou want scientific proof of election fraud? Ok. A r****ded trans-human ogre, who鈥檚 probably going to rape someone on the senate floor, just became a senator in Pennsylvania.鈥�

White nationalist blogger and podcaster John Christopher Zander, who works under the pseudonym 鈥淭he Z Man,鈥� wrote in a , 鈥淲e are now required to pretend that a brain damaged hobo won the Pennsylvania Senate race.

In previous reporting, Hatewatch identified Zander as the person behind the Z Man pseudonym.

Doubling down on conspiracy theories

Some ride-or-die Trump supporters doubled down on the election denial they have been spewing since 2020.

Andrew Anglin, the editor of neo-Nazi website the Daily Stormer, directed his pessimism and frustration at democracy itself.

鈥淗ere鈥檚 the problem: elections are fake,鈥� Anglin wrote in a Nov. 9 blog post. He added, 鈥淲e are living in a hell and things are getting worse and they鈥檙e about to get worse even faster, and all this political stuff is a mass delusion.鈥�

鈥淚鈥檓 really just waiting for the entire urban population of the United States to die,鈥� he wrote.

At pro-Trump junk news site Gateway Pundit, publisher 聽and other authors responded to Tuesday鈥檚 results with a series of posts outlining a sprawling, convoluted conspiracy theory about a stolen election.

Site headlines on Wednesday included 鈥淚t Feels Like We Are Watching the First Wholly Manufactured Election in Our History in Which All Key Competitive Races Were Programmed By Langley鈥� and 鈥淏LOOD MOON BLOODBATH 鈥� Democrats Steal Midterms, Communism Comes Home to America 鈥� Crime, Inflation, Record Gas Prices, War, Open Borders and Corruption WIN BIG.鈥�

Course corrections

As the evening wore on, many hard-right pundits were forced to reverse their confident predictions of a Republican triumph.

Newsweek opinion editor Josh Hammer tweeted, 鈥淏ring on the wave鈥� early in the afternoon of Election Day. Later that night he struck a glummer note, , 鈥淎 little surprised, given these utterly astounding Florida margins, that the red wave many of us predicted isn鈥檛 (as of yet) transpiring nationally.鈥�

Hatewatch recently reported聽on Hammer鈥檚 links to the hard right. Hammer has donated to far-right candidates including Blake Masters while serving as opinion editor for the magazine.

The poor showing from Trump-backed candidates has empowered far-right critics of the former president, who is expected to launch his 2024 presidential campaign on Nov. 15.

鈥淭he future of American political conservatism is Ron DeSantis, J.D. Vance, and National Conservative-style Republicans like them. Not MAGA,鈥澛� The American Conservative鈥檚 anti-人兽性交 obsessive Rod Dreher on Wednesday in a piece titled 鈥淭he Red Wave That Wasn鈥檛.鈥�

Thursday on Breitbart News, white nationalist columnist Ann Coulter聽鈥� a former pro-Trump stalwart turned critic 鈥� the evening as 鈥渁 humiliating defeat for Trump.鈥� Coulter鈥檚 column detailed how the candidates most associated with him had underperformed, while the strongest showings had come from 鈥淕ov. Ron DeSantis in Florida and Gov. Brian Kemp in Georgia 鈥� the two Republicans Donald Trump hates with the hot, hot hate of a thousand suns.鈥�

These long-standing anti-Trump voices on the far right were joined by critics on influential conservative media platforms as the week wore on, with the Rupert Murdoch-owned New York Post 聽as a whining Humpty Dumpty on its Thursday front page, after Wednesday鈥檚 post-election front page 聽Florida鈥檚 governor as 鈥淒eFuture.鈥�

Also on Thursday, Post columnist John Podhoretz accused Trump of 鈥渟abotaging the midterms鈥� in a 聽that dubbed him 鈥淭oxic Trump.鈥�

The new enthusiasm for DeSantis on the far right 鈥� and the recriminations aimed at Trump 鈥� led some to speculate about a Republican 鈥溾�� in the lead-up to the 2024 elections.

If that comes to pass, it will be a conflict between two politicians who have each prospered by appealing to anti-immigrant and anti-人兽性交 sentiment, pandering to conspiratorial views about the teaching of Critical Race Theory in schools and adopting the Christian right鈥檚 hardline anti-abortion agenda.