Open in TheBrain

americano media

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this might be generic for all except univision TV

merri ok

SEE CRM

FOX?

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Right-wing media team up with the Trump administration to sell regime change in Cuba

Conservative pundits have spent months agitating for regime change

Written by John Knefel

Research contributions from Janos Balazs

Published 05/21/26

Right-wing media figures are helping administration officials lay the groundwork for regime change in Cuba in what would potentially be the latest unprovoked act of military aggression by the Trump White House.

MAGA media figures have long embraced a Trumpy version of the Monroe Doctrine, the notion that the United States has the right to exert dominance over the Western Hemisphere. As the second Trump administration has pursued more openly imperialist ambitions, many conservative pundits have cheered on the White House every step of the way, including when the administration started to threaten Cuba.

If Trump does attack Cuba, it may be an attempt to replicate what he sees as the successful operation to capture Nicolás Maduro, the former president of Venezuela — in contrast to the administration’s increasingly unpopular war on Iran.

On May 20, deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller appeared on Fox News’ Jesse Watters Primetime to discuss the Justice Department’s indictment of former Cuban President Raúl Castro.

“Today, finally, accountability is coming for Castro,” Miller said, before offering the administration’s case for escalation.

“Cuba, positioned just a 45 minute flight from American shores, has been a staging ground for America's adversaries for decades,” Miller said. “It is the last outpost of communism. It is the last outpost of the Cold War. American presidents for generations have tried to deal with the problem, the threat of this communist foothold just miles away from American shores.”

“And President Trump,” Miller argued, “has brought us closer than ever to the day when Cuba will be free and when Cuba will no longer be a threat to America but Cuba will be a friend and partner to America, which is essential for our national security.”

Watters responded: “Absolutely, and it will be a historic achievement if that does happen.”

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From the May 20, 2026, edition of Fox News' Jesse Watters Primetime

A week earlier, Fox’s Sean Hannity interviewed Secretary of State Marco Rubio, a longtime advocate for regime change in Cuba, aboard Air Force One.

“It’s my personal opinion, you cannot change the economic trajectory of Cuba as long as the people who are in charge of it now are in charge of it. That’s what’s going to have to change,” Rubio said.

Hannity agreed and speculated about the possibilities for U.S. capital to flood the country. “If these people are not in charge, I mean, I can envision American wealth and companies — it could become the destination.”

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From the May 13, 2026, edition of Fox News' Hannity

Amid a report that the Cuban government was considering using drones to attack the U.S. base at Guantanamo Bay or Key West, Florida, MAGA streamer Benny Johnson speculated the leaked intelligence could be a “pretext” for launching a war — though he appeared to support the administration’s overall goal.

“I don't buy this,” Johnson said. “Right? Like, why would Cuba ever consider doing this unless it was a false flag — unless it's a false flag that's getting set up by the American administration, and that's what I believe that this is.”

Despite acknowledging the intelligence could be false, Johnson concluded the segment by seemingly endorsing military action.

“Expect this to pop off any day now,” he said. “Hopefully, Iran signs a peace deal, and then we can get Cuba done, as they say.”

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From a May 18, 2026, video posted to the YouTube account of Benny Johnson

For months, some of the loudest voices suggesting regime change in Cuba have come from right-wing Spanish-language media, a trend that has continued into May.

On May 5, Fox Noticias host Andrea Linares said that before there could be any foreign investment in Cuba, “there would have to be a total regime change.”

On May 19, Augustin Acosta, co-host of Actualidad Radio's Cada Tarde, argued that if Trump “believes he can fix Cuba while leaving the regime in power, the president is either completely wrong or has started to lose his mind.”

“In Cuba there is nothing that can be fixed — absolutely nothing that can be fixed — while leaving the dictatorship in power,” Acosta added. “That is absolutely impossible.”

Still, there are already some signs of discontent in right-wing media. Newsmax host Rob Finnerty questioned the wisdom of “another foreign entanglement” in addition to the Venezuela operation and the Iran war, which has caused gas prices to skyrocket across the country.

“According to two new polls — and say what you want about the polling, but it's not good,” Finnerty said. “People are clearly losing their patience.”

He added: “I think people struggle with how this is America First when gas is $4.55 a gallon right now.”

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Laura Ingraham: “If the regime is truly decimated as we've heard and the military is decimated, why isn't this really a victory?”

05/21/26 8:04 PM EDT

  1. ### Right-wing media react to Trump's slush fund for allies with unquestioning loyalty — and some vague skepticism

05/21/26

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Spanish- and English-language right-wing media figures call for U.S. military intervention and regime change in Cuba

MAGA podcaster Benny Johnson said, “I’m here for the invasion of Cuba,” adding, “I'll join Bay of Pigs 2.0”

Written by Monica Rodriguez & Pete Tsipis

Research contributions from Jack Winstanley

Published 03/24/26

Right-wing media pundits, in both English and Spanish, have advocated for U.S. military intervention or U.S.-backed regime change in Cuba — a recent target of the Trump administration following the January 3 U.S. military operation against Venezuela, a longtime Cuban ally. While hosts and guests on Spanish-language conservative radio and online shows have been pushing for U.S. intervention against Cuba for months now, Fox figures have also recently backed the Trump administration’s warmongering, while podcasters have called to make Cuba a U.S. territory as part of an American “empire.”

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October 2, 2025, edition of Radio Mambi's Sin Censura

LUCY PEREDA [HOST]: La propaganda comunista ha sido enorme. Los recursos y la estrategia de la propaganda comunista en todo el mundo le han lavado el cerebro a tantos incautos que, probablemente, con las mejores intenciones, creen en aquello de la justicia social de quitarle todo a los ricos para dárselo a los pobres, sin darse cuenta que el marxismo, el comunismo, lo que hace es hacer a los ricos pobres y a los pobres más grande todavía. Por eso la gran líder del Reino Unido, Margaret Thatcher, dijo un día, y estoy parafraseando, que si los comunistas se quedaran con el desierto de esa aras, se acabaría la arena. Esa es la verdad, pero, desafortunadamente, han tenido unas estrategias de propaganda a nivel mundial muy grande, y, desafortunadamente, estamos viendo los resultados en la infiltración que hubo de todos estos agentes del gobierno de Castro que han sido enviados a los Estados Unidos para tratar de infiltrar la educación de nuestros planteles educativos. Y estamos viendo los resultados en las protestas universitarias, estamos viendo los resultados en las protestas que hoy están llevando a cabo una campaña antisemita brutal, que uno no puede creer que a estas alturas, después de haber pasado por las experiencias y las historias del Holocausto nazi, todavía a estas alturas, esto esto esté sucediendo hoy en el 2025.

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the # right’s incendiary immigration rhetoric is spreading in Spanish media

La Nueva Poderosa’s Jorge Diaz-Diaz: “Immigration is being used with the sinister and political purpose of destabilizing societies"

WRITTEN BY G. CAPUANO

RESEARCH CONTRIBUTIONS FROM MONICA RODRIGUEZ & JANOS BALAZS

PUBLISHED 04/22/24

Over the last several months, Spanish-speaking conservative personalities on radio and social media have joined the cacophony of right-wing media fearmongering about a supposed invasion of immigrants coming to supposedly destabilize the country.

Some are spreading claims that the recent influx of migrants at the southern U.S. border is part of a “very well-designed plan” by Democrats to “get votes,” while others complain that immigrants are costing taxpayers money because they receive benefits and supposedly cause crime.

This rhetoric feeds into a pattern of right-wing media fearmongering about an “invasion” of immigrants coming to contaminate and ultimately destroy the American way of life — a notion that stems from the white nationalist “great replacement” conspiracy theory, which has been gaining traction for years. The commentary is also in sync with former President Donald Trump’s incendiary immigration talking points.

In reality, evidence suggests violent crime has fallen across the country since President Joe Biden took office in 2021, and that immigrants commit violent crimes at lower rates than native-born Americans. And it is Republicans, rather than Democrats, who have deliberately blocked bipartisan efforts to reinforce border security for the explicit reason of protecting Trump’s presidential campaign.

Spanish media figures claim Democrats use immigration to get votes

Spanish media figures fearmonger about migrant crime and migrants' cost to taxpayers

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Agenda 2030 and New World Order conspiracy theories garner tens of millions of views on Spanish-language TikTok

01/18/24 3:01 PM EST

  1. ### Univision hosts and guests whitewash Trump’s anti-immigrant extremism

11/20/23 1:01 PM EST

  1. ### With no lifeline to pay its employees, Americano Media is off the air as it begins an apparent shutdown of its operations

08/28/23

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https://www.mediamatters.org/spanish-language-media/no-lifeline-pay-its-employees-americano-media-will-be-air-next-week-it-0

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https://www.mediamatters.org/spanish-language-media/spanish-speakers-are-being-targeted-conspiracy-theories-about-climate-change

spanish-language TikTok creators have been pushing fringe conspiracy theories that argue against the existence of man-made climate change, proposing that climate change is a myth created by supposed elites to bring about the so-called Great Reset – a conspiracy theory that claims climate lockdowns will be used to strip individuals of their rights and possessions.

This comes as record heat waves are affecting the entire planet.

Misinformation about climate change on TikTok occurs despite the platform’s moderation policies, which prohibit “climate change misinformation that undermines well-established scientific consensus, such as content denying the existence of climate change or the factors that contribute to it.” Once again, non-English language content that violates platform policy is flying under the radar, spreading damaging misinformation in what is becoming a disturbing trend.

Media Matters found several Spanish-language posts on TikTok denying climate change, insisting it is a hoax made to impose oppressive or even lethal initiatives led by NGOs, like the UN's Agenda 21 and its much newer Agenda 2030, which sets a series of sustainable development goals for 2030. Agenda 2030 conspiracy theories, which are popular in Spanish, are often conflated with the Great Reset, which is also used to deny the need for action on climate change. Other theories include references to a secret weather control program known as HAARP and even flat earth theory. [vid]

other TikToks take clips from news programs where a supposed expert or study is used to sow doubt about the established facts of climate change. One clip had a guest who claimed, “There is no clear evidence that us, human beings, are capable of changing the earth’s climate,” but that what she has clearly seen is “President Biden asleep at the inauguration of the COP26.”Further, several of these news clips were sourced from Russian propaganda outlet RTand despite TikTok’s policy of labeling state affiliated news sources, the videos remained unlabeled – a common discrepancy between English and Spanish content on other major platforms as well.

Other common criticisms of climate science and action come in the form of testimonials or complaints from individuals who deny the existence of climate change without presenting evidence. Additionally, attacks on climate activist Greta Thunberg garner thousands of views and draw false equivalencies between her qualifications and scientists who deny climate change.

Conspiracy theories are increasingly crossing from the fever swamps of Spanish-language media like Telegram onto mainstream social media platforms and news networks like :{Americano Media:(style="background-color:#ff6600;"):}:.For instance, on the July 11 edition of Battleground Americano, host Jesús Márquez claimed that a so-called “New World Order” and the elites seek to manipulate all countries worldwide through international institutions, that they aim to “enslave the majority of the population,” and that “climate change is an excuse to drive changes that favor the elite.”

This makes it all the more likely that the growing Latino electorate will become the target of this type of misinformation in the coming election cycle.

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https://www.mediamatters.org/spanish-language-media/americano-media-cozying-republican-party

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Since Americano Media’s inception, the network has provided right-wing radio programming for Spanish-speaking audiences with notable hosts who reliably spread misinformation and extremism. This includes right-wing narratives disparaging immigrants, undermining the results of Democratic elections, attacking the LGBTQ community, and spreading conspiracy theories – including the deeply racist Great Replacement theory, which posits that white people and “legacy Americans” are being deliberately replaced through mass migration from non-white countries.

According to a January 23 report from Politico, the conservative network has a plan to reach centrist Latinos, which includes a $20 million marketing campaign, expansion to 25 radio stations, streaming content, and the creation of a digital news website and app. Politico’s Natalie Allison also reports that Americano has “spent several million dollars building studios to launch new television programs, with plans underway to be on cable in every major battleground state ahead of the 2024 election, and in Puerto Rico in the coming weeks.”

In addition to Americano Media’s investments in marketing and developing content, the network also utilizes social media platforms including Twitter, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook. Notably, Americano Media’s Twitter gained a large bump in followers after interviewing former President Donald Trump, from 12,000 followers in late October 2022, when the interview aired, to over 68,000 in January.

Three of Americano Media’s most notable right-wing pundits are hosts Dania Alexandrino, Freddy Silva, and Jesús Márquez, whose shows consist of grandstanding monologues decrying Democrats and the Biden administration while also sticking close to narratives spun by English language right-wing media. These hosts have consistently peddled anti-LGBTQ, anti-immigrant, anti-choice, and election denial rhetoric to Americano’s growing audience, and are poised to gain influence as the network’s multimillion-dollar expansion project takes effect.

Dania Alexandrino

Dania Alexandrino is a prolific disseminator of right-wing talking points and misinformation whose programs Hablando de Frente and En Perspectiva air on Americano Media, and who also has programming on Florida radio station Acción 97.9, her Facebook page with 20,000 followers, and her YouTube channel where she hosts a weekly live show.

Alexandrino is also a staff member of the College of Journalism and Communications at the University of Florida and is responsible for developing and teaching a Spanish-language news curriculum. In addition to pushing conspiracy theories, misinformation, and hateful rhetoric on her own shows, Alexandrino has also been a guest on Steve Bannon’s War Room where she attacked George Soros.

The following examples include extreme or misleading statements made on air about immigration, election integrity, reproductive rights, and the LGBTQ community.

Immigration

Voter Fraud

LGBTQ Hate

Reproductive Rights

Freddy Silva

Freddy Silva is another prolific misinformer on Americano Media who, according to his LinkedIn, has been a longtime producer and reporter. Silva’s content is mainly on his radio show Entre Líneas, where he covers popular right-wing narratives often with a guest who aids him in spreading sensationalized commentary. Silva also has an active Facebook account where he posts clips that push globalist conspiracy theories, racist talking points, anti-vaccine fearmongering, and other general right-wing narratives.

LGBTQ Hate

Immigration 

Jesús Márquez

Jesús Márquez is an up-and-coming host at Americano Media who uses his radio show Battleground Americano to promote right-wing talking points and misinformation in a similar format to other hosts on the network. In 2014 he ran for Nevada state assembly and is associated with the Republican Party. He has been featured as a guest on Victory News, a Christian TV Network, where he pushed right-wing talking points about censorship, inflation, and immigration.

LGBTQ Hate

Voter Fraud 

Reproductive Rights

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When Donald Trump was competing with Jeb Bush in the 2016 GOP presidential primary, Trump chastised the former Florida governor for speaking Spanish on the campaign trail. Trump argued that Bush, a fluent Spanish speaker, was encouraging Latino immigrants to avoid learning English.

But when Trump ran for reelection in 2020, outreach to Spanish-language media was a fundamental part of his game plan — especially in Florida. To a degree, it worked. While Trump lost the 2020 election, Florida was one of the states in which his victory was only possible thanks to conservative Latino voters.

When one of Trump’s former White House press secretaries, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, was sworn in as Arkansas governor in early January, she banned the use of the term “Latinx” in government communications and criticized the term for being grammatically awkward in Spanish. Many Spanish speakers find that term offensive (including Democratic Rep. Ruben Gallego of Arizona), and Sanders’ executive order seemed to be an attempt at Latino outreach.

READ MORE: **Democrats and Republicans have a serious problem with Latino voters**

English-only initiatives have been common among MAGA Republicans. But a new right-wing media outlet, Americano Media, is using Spanish to enamor Latino voters.

Reporting for Politico on January 23, journalist Natalie Allison explains that “Republicans have made notable inroads among Hispanic voters in recent election cycles. Now, a conservative media network is looking to cement and further those gains by trying to become the Fox News of Spanish-speaking America. Americano Media, which launched in March, is embarking on an aggressive expansion plan to shape center-right Hispanic opinion during the upcoming election cycle.”

According to Allison, Americano Media “has hired more than 80 Latino journalists and producers, are expanding their radio presence to television, and by the end of the year, will have studios in Miami, Las Vegas and D.C. with reporters covering the White House, Congress and embedding in 2024 presidential campaigns.”

“This month, Americano is launching a $20 million marketing campaign to draw in new viewers,” Allison reports. “It’s the latest development in an arms race to reach and win over the nation’s second-largest demographic group, one playing an increasingly critical role in election outcomes.”

READ MORE:**Historian: Latinos aren’t a monolithic voting bloc — and politicians need to realize that**

This is a big departure from 2015, when Trump, interviewed by Breitbart News, said of Jeb Bush, “I like Jeb. He’s a nice man. But he should really set the example by speaking English while in the United States.”

Ivan Garcia-Hidalgo, Americano’s founder and CEO, told Politico that Americano’s goal is to be a “Fox News in Spanish.” And some Democrats are taking notice.

Tara McGowan, founder and publisher of the Democrat-friendly Courier Newsroom network, told Politico, “There is an information war in Latino and bilingual communities in this country. It’s a very smart and very alarming move by conservatives to double down on their investment in Americano Media.”

READ MORE:**Arizona congressman compares Republican Trump devotees to Hugo Chavez’s Chavistas: 'It’s not a party of ideas'**

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Conservative Spanish-language media portrayed the 2022 midterm elections as a referendum on crime and a supposed communist takeover of the government, and spread false claims that tabulation problems in Arizona and pandemic-induced vote by mail efforts were evidence of a Democratic plot to steal the election.This misinformation largely reached radio audiences but was bolstered by often murky and poorly enforced election misinformation policies on major social media platforms.

Leading up to the midterms, conservatives predicted Latino voters would deliver a “red wave” across the United States. However, the election’s results suggest Republicans struggled to engage Latino voters outside of Florida – potentially distancing themselves from an increasingly Latino electorate in the United States.

In September, Micheal Caputo, a former Trump Administration official and current Chief Communications Officer for Americano Media, announced the Spanish-language conservative media network would be moving its platform from SiriusXM to Florida AM radio. Nevertheless, in the weeks leading up to the midterm, Americano Media managed to grow its online presence significantly – releasing an interview with former President Donald Trump in the midst of Elon Musk’s Twitter takeover that got the attention of high-profile right-wing personalities. It also invested in a new Television studio for its streaming service.

Spanish-language right-wing media fearmongered about communism

Right-wing media often attempt toweaponize generational anxieties about communism in Latino communities to attack Democratic candidates and attract Latinos to the Republican party. In the weeks leading up to the 2022 midterm election, Spanish-speaking right-wing misinformers on both radio and the internet fearmongered about a “radical” leftist agenda seeking to bankrupt the middle class and take over the government.

On her Americano Radio show En Perspectiva, for example, Dania Alexandrino called Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) a “fake socialist” who makes millions from Netflix but “wants to redistribute everyone else’s wealth,” adding that she is “an imbecile of little intelligence.” Alan McAbee, a right-wing commentator who sometimes hosts En Perspectiva, told listeners about a “secret, socialist, leftist force” that is “in charge and making [executive] decisions.” In an earlier episode, McAbee suggestedthe “socialist, communist wing” of the Democratic party wants to “bankrupt the middle class” through socialized medicine “like in Cuba, Venezuela, and Nicaragua.” On their show Cada Tarde, Carines Moncada and Agustin Acosta even suggested Lizzo’s performance with James Maddison’s flute was somehow part of a socialist agenda to “erase” and “degrade” American history.”

Online, popular right-wing social media figures urged conservatives to show up on election day in order to “expel communism and globalism from the United States.” On Facebook, Nelson Albino, a conservative political pundit with over 39,000 followers, and Estamos Unidos, a right-wing blog with over 18,800 followers, shared Americano Media's translation of Trump’s call to “crush the communists at the ballot box” during a Save America rally in Miami, Florida. El American shared a Spanish-language ad calling Democratic candidate Annette Taddeo (FL-27) a “socialist witch.” On Facebook, El Poeta Político, a right-wing blog with over 9,900 followers, shared a post urging Florida Republicans to “involve their whole family” and defend “the last bastion of American freedom” against Democrats who “want to drown our liberties in a socialist swamp of misery.”

Spanish-speaking conservatives attacked Democrats for supposedly being soft on crime

As the midterms grew closer, Spanish-language conservatives followed mainstream right-wing media’s lead in attempting to turn crime into a political cudgel against Democrats – blaming the “defund the police” movement and liberal policies for recent upward trends in violent crime.

On radio, Americano Media hosts leaned heavily into narratives about drugs and violence, often attacking Democrats for being soft on crime. On an episode of Entre Lineas, for example, host Freddy Silva claimed people in cities governed by Democrats are “looting for fun” since “they are no longer afraid of authority.” In an episode of Battleground Americano, host Jesús Márquez claimed that “Biden and the Democrats” “started a war against the police.” Carines Moncada and Agustin Acosta also spread misinformative crime narratives on Cada Tarde, where they suggested Democratic state legislators and mayors are cutting police resources. On En Perspectiva, Alexandrino claimed George Soros funded “progressively-regressive District Attorneys” that have ruined American cities and “radical leftist prosecutors” that care more about the criminals than they do about the police.

On social media, Americano Media claimed “cities governed by Democrats [are] suffering the consequences” of homelessness and hard drugs like heroin and fentanyl, and shared a translated clip of Trump’s false claims that Democratic cities are “drenched in the blood of innocent victims” thanks to the crime wave. On election day, Americano Media’s Vanessa Vallejo suggested Republican Lee Zeldin could win against New York Gov. Kathy Hochul (D) because Americans “are fed up with the drugs and insecurity caused largely by the Democrats’ ‘defund the police.’” On Facebook, The Republican National Hispanic Assembly’s verified account with over 35,000 followers shared a segment from The Epoch Times En Español's Al Descubierto, a known source of Spanish-language misinformation, that blames President Joe Biden for the “open border crisis” responsible “for the free-flowing [fentanyl] that is killing our youth.”

Spanish-language right-wing media spread claims that tabulation issues in Arizona were evidence of mass voter fraud

Much like their English-language counterparts, who spent the last two years making claims that Democrats were plotting to steal elections, Spanish-speaking misinformers took to social media and radio to spread misleading claims about the Arizona election. In particular, they honed in on printer issues that slowed the vote counting process in Maricopa County, Arizona, and were found by a court to have precluded no voter “from turning in a ballot.” Despite this and without evidence, misinformers claimed that these issues disenfranchised “tens of thousands” Republican voters.

In the days that followed the election, Americano Media hosts were determined to cast a shadow over the validity of the results. On Battleground Americano, for example, guest host Lucia Navarro argued that the integrity of the governor’s race in Arizona could not be verified, given Democratic winner Katie Hobbs’s “conflict of interest” as Arizona’s then-acting Secretary of State. Navarro’s guest Cristina Junge also falsely claimed, “what happened here in Arizona was the same thing that happened in 2020 — they robbed us,” arguing 17,000 votes in Maricopa County had been “lost” and been tampered with. On his show Cada Tarde, Agustin Acosta also compared the 2022 midterms to the Big Lie of 2020, claiming evidence of “very strange results in two or three states” in “a repeat” of “what happened in 2020.”

Online, Spanish-language misinformers claimed tabulation issues in Arizona were evidence of a Democratic plan to steal the election. On Twitter, La Derecha Diario, a right-wing outlet with more than 254,000 followers, shared a subtitled clip of Fox News' misleading reporting on Maricopa County to suggest there could have been fraud in “the most Republican parts of the state.”  On Twitter, Albino, a pundit for Americano Media with over 3,000 followers, claimed Democrats “want to steal the election in Arizona again” and accused Hobbs of “violating” voters’ rights. James Nava, a right-wing Spanish-speaking misinformer, spent the month following the election “updating” his 22,000 followers with false claims about “the Democrats’ outright fraud in Arizona.” Eduardo Menoni, a known misinformative Spanish-language YouTuber who often rantsabout censorship, took to fringe platforms like Telegram and Rumble to claim tabulation problems in Arizona “prove elites will do anything to prevent patriot candidates from winning.”

Spanish-language right-wing media echoed conservative claims that vote-by-mail is cheating

In the days that followed the 2022 midterms, Spanish-language misinformers also sought to discredit vote-by-mail efforts, claiming Democrats manipulated the voting rules in states like Pennsylvania and Nevada to rig the election in their favor.

Shell-shocked by Republicans’ underwhelming midterm performance, Americano Media personalities spent the days after the election spreading conspiracy theories about Democrats illegally altering voting procedures to manipulate results in their favor. On Battleground Americano, Jesús Márquez argued Democrats used “the pretext of the pandemic” to “make changes to the electoral rules in several states,” claiming pandemic-induced vote-by-mail initiatives like Nevada automatically sending out absentee ballots are “dirty,” claiming that Democrats can send absentee ballots to anyone – “even dead people” – and accept “any vote that goes their way.” On his show, J&J Prime host Jimmy Nieves claimed election-reporting delays were unconstitutional and make the United States “look like a banana republic.

Online, misinformers claimed that U.S. Senator-elect John Fetterman (D-PA) campaign’s suit to count all mailed-in ballots was proof of a Democratic plot to change voting rules and prevent Republicans from winning. On Twitter, La Derecha Diario shared a piece claiming Democrats “were trying to steal the election” by “accepting late and undated mailed-in ballots.” Rafael Capacho, a misinformative YouTuber, celebrated the Pennsylvania court’s decision not to count improperly dated mailed-in ballots and shared right-wing claims that polling places in Pennsylvania that ran out of paper were “disenfranchising voters.”

Related

YouTube's inadequate policies allow Spanish-language channels to allege fraud in US midterms

11/10/22 5:54 PM EST

With midterms approaching, Spanish-language election misinformation remains a problem on Facebook

11/01/22 10:01 AM EDT

On Marketplace Tech, Media Matters’ Brennan Suen explains how YouTube can mitigate Spanish-language election misinformation

10/21/22

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