emerald robinson nzmx

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LINDELL TV

started as science jrnl?!

EX? NEWSMAX?OANN?

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BULWARK SOMMER 7 26

TRUMP’S PRIMETIME ADDRESS Thursday is shaping up to be a grab bag of conspiracy theories, all of them intended to help Republicans take control of the midterms. He might declare that Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock are somehow fake senators; or announce a national emergency on voter fraud. The latest reporting suggests Trump will claim China tried to steal the 2020 election.

Whatever Trump does, it’ll be because of John Solomon—a star conservative reporter who is, somehow, also a White House staffer. For nearly a decade, Solomon has had a hand in the creation of nearly every major MAGA grievance narrative, from the Russia investigation to Ukraine to 2020 election fraud. Solomon has a pretty clear M.O.: He’ll spin a story that seems like a massive exposé, getting it trumpeted on Fox News and throughout the right-wing media ecosystem before it has a chance to deflate under scrutiny, as it usually does.

Now in his gig as a short-term White House staffer, Solomon has been digging up the raw material necessary for both prosecuting Trump’s enemies and the expected attempt at electoral chicanery.

Yet this narrative impresario and his brand of quasi-journalism remain largely unknown outside the world of right-wing media.

In 2007, when Solomon was an investigative reporter at the Washington Post, the Columbia Journalism Review was already complaining that his stories amounted to the “John Solomon special”: front-page revelations that, when scrutinized, turned out to be little more than a “steady stream of mediocrity.”

Now, thanks to his role in the Trump administration, Solomon has a chance to work that magic on a much larger scale.

Typically, MAGA muckrakers are liars or crackpots, like Mike Lindell, or that one rogue falconer (but not the one you’re thinking of). Compared to these folks, Solomon is a veritable Walter Cronkite. He has a serious journalistic background after working for Post and the Associated Press, and he dresses in ties and navy suits. His veneer of seriousness provides a valuable service for the MAGAverse. Watching him can almost feel like watching a grizzled mainstream investigative journalist who just happens to validate Trump’s obsessions.

A story from the final days of the first Trump administration shows how much Solomon lives in the Trumpworld pocket. The day before Joe Biden’s inauguration, then-Trump chief of staff Mark Meadows called Solomon to the White House to review a binder of newly declassified files from the FBI’s “Crossfire Hurricane” investigation into Trump and Russia—just the kind of document handout Solomon loves.

Meadows wanted Solomon to publish the contents of the binder on Inauguration Day. Solomon’s staffers at his website, Just The News, scrambled to scan them all. Then a new envelope arrived for Solomon, with new files “he was permitted to write about,” according to a lawsuit Solomon later filed against the Justice Department.

Unfortunately for Solomon, the whole plan got botched when a White House staffer recalled the files for further redaction. The binder disappeared back into the new Biden administration. Solomon’s fervor for getting access to them again led to a special favor from Trump, who named Solomon as one of his personal representatives at the National Archives, where he would have the freedom to again pursue the story (to give you a sense of Solomon’s perceived reliability to the ex-president, the only other person designated as Trump’s representative at the time was Kash Patel). It was a decision intended to redound to mutual benefit, and sure enough, Solomon eventually published the files in April 2025.

HOW DID SOLOMON WIND UP as Trump’s favorite journo? After leaving the Post in 2008, Solomon moved between journalism nonprofits and conservative media for a while, powered by a personality once described as “charming and garrulous and brimming with swagger.”

He reached a new level of prominence on the right when he became an executive at The Hill in 2017. His portfolio there was superhuman: simultaneously launching a TV channel, drumming up ad business, and filing news and opinion articles. As you might expect, it was a situation rife with conflicts of interest, with one staffer warning that Solomon was up to “reputation-killing stuff.”1

Solomon’s first big moment at The Hill came with his coverage of the Uranium One faux-scandal, during which he heavily insinuated—but did not come close to proving—that Hillary Clinton had approved the sale of rights to a key American uranium reserve to Russia in exchange for donations to the Clinton Foundation. At the time, Republican anxieties about Trump’s own Russia ties were in overdrive, so Solomon’s articles gave them the tantalizing feeling that the “real” Russia scandal was that Clinton was the true Putin patsy.

In March 2019, Solomon waded into even murkier waters: the bizarre series of events that led to Trump’s impeachment over efforts to pressure Ukraine to dig up dirt on Joe Biden. Solomon inexplicably began to target American ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch in articles for The Hill, portraying her as disloyal to Trump and weak on corruption. A month after Solomon’s series began, Trump fired Yovanovitch.

House Democrats later alleged that Solomon’s columns were part of a smear campaign run by Rudy Giuliani and a web of right-leaning Ukrainians and Americans, in a complex deal meant to convince Ukrainian officials to investigate the Bidens.

Solomon met regularly with figures involved in digging up dirt on the Bidens. The group became known as the BLT Team, named after the BLT Prime restaurant in the Trump International Hotel in Washington where they met. The gang included Giuliani, the prolific Ukrainian-American schemer Lev Parnas, and husband-and-wife legal team Victoria Toensing and Joe diGenova. He even shared a draft of a story with the group before publication—a major journalistic taboo.

DiGenova and Toensing seem to have made something of a cottage industry out of this. They represented at least one Ukrainian involved in the scheme. They had also, perhaps not coincidentally, represented a key Uranium One “whistleblower.” And they were also Solomon’s own lawyers, even though he used them and their clients as sources in his articles without disclosing that relationship. Once again, all of this flies in the face of journalistic standards.

Conflicts of interest aside, much of Solomon’s reporting on Ukraine was simply wrong, according to experts on the byzantine world of Ukrainian politics. Even as Solomon became a regular on Sean Hannity’s Fox News show (and used that relationship to make himself valuable to the BLT Team, according to Parnas), an internal Fox News research document I reported on at the time acknowledged that Solomon was involved in a Ukrainian “disinformation campaign.”

“It was primarily non-truths and non-sequiturs,” one State Department noted of Solomon’s reporting during the first Trump impeachment investigation.

Solomon left The Hill in October 2019. The newspaper skewered him in an internal review, with some of the editor’s notes added to his Ukraine’s articles running nearly as long as the articles themselves.

DESPITE QUESTIONS ABOUT SOLOMON’S credibility during his run at the Hill, his star on the right continued to rise. In 2020, he launched Just The News, a conservative news outlet where he has run pro-Trump stories without even the thin layers of editorial oversight he faced at prior media outlets.

Solomon is also becoming a right-wing media mogul, adding minor conservative brands The Post Millennial and (the historically significant) Human Events to his holdings in November. In June 2025, the publisher of RealClearPolitics accused Solomon of convincing some of that website’s donors to withdraw their support in an attempt to soften it up for a takeover, too.

IAF

Solomon also helped launch and continues to provide office space to a foundation that doles out millions of dollars to a network of conservative media outlets and think tanks, including his own site. As Mother Jones reported, few if any of those funding connections are disclosed in Solomon’s journalism when he cites groups that have benefited from the nonprofit’s largesse. Mother Jones describes the sort of ideologically driven news sites in the foundation’s network as “pink slime,” a name that comes from “by-products added as filler to ground beef.”

But Solomon’s biggest honor came this summer, when Trump made him a special government employee tasked with helping “identify some documents, some secrets” to be declassified and released to the public. He is eligible to serve in the role for up to 130 days. Solomon, who said he’s not being paid for the White House declassification work, announced in June that he was stepping down as Just The News’s editor-in-chief, although he continues to host his show and publish articles on the Just The News website.

Solomon isn’t the only member of the BLT Team joining the administration. In April, diGenova was sworn in as a counselor to the Justice Department operating out of the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of Florida, where he’s reportedly working with a grand jury to indict Trump critics like former CIA director John Brennan. The judge overseeing the proceedings—and making decisions on whether to approve things like subpoenas for witness testimony or documents—is infamous Trump loyalist Aileen Cannon, who ran interference for the president during special counsel Jack Smith’s classified documents investigation between Trump’s terms in office. Earlier this spring, Cannon blocked the release of Smith’s final report on his investigation’s findings.

Toensing came out of retirement in May to be sworn in as a “deputy chief for civil rights in the criminal section” in the same prosecutor’s office, according to a statement filed in court by District of Columbia U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro.

“Ms. Toensing has extensive obligations in that [Florida] District related to a grand jury proceeding,” Pirro wrote, suggesting that Toensing too is working on some kind of urgent grand jury case against perceived Trump enemies.

Solomon has openly admitted that his role declassifying government documents is central to helping that same grand jury, suggesting the once-ridiculed group involved in crafting the anti-Biden Ukraine narrative is now helping Trump pursue his enemies through the Justice Department.

Referring to the administration’s push to declassify files about investigations into the president, Solomon told Benny Johnson in April that “those documents will help this prosecutorial team in Miami” by taking away the need for the sorts of secret and time-intensive processes that would otherwise be needed to make use of them in court.

But Solomon’s decades-old reputation for letting down his audience is starting to reach conservatives, too. Popular conspiracy theory blog Conservative Treehouse has grown skeptical of Solomon’s promises, even adding a bolded warning label of sorts to a preview of Trump’s Thursday speech so readers wouldn’t get too excited.

“Caution should be noted as newly appointed Special Government Employee John Solomon is responsible for the content,” the post read.

Emerald Robinson, an anchor at Mike Lindell’s online channel, wasn’t excited either.

“LOL why would anybody trust John Solomon based on his record?” she wrote on X.

When you’ve lost Lindell’s crew…

MMA

LindellTV host Emerald Robinson claims Patrick Byrne “got called in to the White House”

01/16/26

6 25 NO TALK

Emerald Robinson is an American broadcaster and conspiracy theorist. She previously worked as the chief White House correspondent for One America News Network from 2017 to 2020 and Newsmax from 2020 to 2022.^[1] She was let go by Newsmax after promoting misinformation about COVID-19 vaccines.^[2][3] She hosts The Absolute Truth, a show on Mike Lindell's Frank platform.^[4]

Career

Prior to working as a broadcaster, Robinson worked as an actress and model.^[5]

In May 2018, One America News Network appointed Robinson as its chief White House correspondent.^[6] In 2019, Robinson posted an Islamophobic tweet calling Ilhan Omar an "al-Qaeda supporting Somali Gangster" and an "Islamist terrorist supporter". Robinson subsequently received an endorsement from the far-right website VDARE.^[5][7]

In February 2020, Robinson joined Newsmax as its White House correspondent.^[8] In April, during the COVID-19 pandemic, she promoted a conspiracy theory that Bill Gates was planning to use vaccines to track people.^[9] After then-president Donald Trump lost the 2020 presidential election, Robinson promoted conspiracy theories about Dominion Voting Systems.^[10][8]

In November 2021, Robinson falsely tweeted that the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine contained luciferase "so that you can be tracked." This echoed earlier false social media claims that the vaccine supposedly had satanic links due to "lucifer" in luciferase and alleged references to "666." Robinson's tweet began with the salutation "Dear Christians" and referred her over 400,000 followers to the Book of Revelation; in a tweet days earlier, she equated vaccines with the Mark of the Beast.^[11][12][13] Twitter removed the tweet that day and suspended Robinson's account for seven days, citing "repeated violations of our COVID-19 misinformation policy," as Newsmax sought to distance itself from her remark and removed her from the air pending an inquiry.^[14][15] Robinson returned to Twitter after her suspension to continue spreading COVID-19 misinformation, causing Twitter to permanently ban her within hours.^[16][17] Newsmax announced the next month that it would not renew Robinson's contract when it ended in January 2022.^[18]

In January 2022, Robinson joined LindellTV, an online outlet founded by Mike Lindell.^[2][3] In May, she falsely claimed that Brian Kemp receiving 74% of the vote in the Republican primary of the Georgia gubernatorial election was proof of "obvious fraud", saying that "Nobody in any election in America gets 74% of the votes."^[19]

Following Damar Hamlin's collapse in January 2023, Robinson baselessly suggested that the COVID-19 vaccine was responsible.^[20] In July 2023, Robinson falsely tweeted that COVID-19 vaccines were responsible for a "massive increase in breast cancer" in women under 50.^[21]

Views

In a column for The American Spectator, Robinson wrote that black NFL players protesting against police brutality were "Rococo Marxists and millionaire Black Panther athletes."^[22][5] She also criticised the "low-testosterone, dilettantish strain" of "intellectual" conservatives and said that Never Trump conservatives were "Jewish and agnostic", while "the Republican Party is overwhelmingly Caucasian and Christian."^[23][5]

In November 2021, Robinson tweeted, "I don't want a multi-cultural society, I want a Christian society." Her statement led to accusations of white supremacy.^[24]

Personal life

Robinson has a son.^[25]

References

"Emerald Robinson". PolitiFact. Archived from the original on December 5, 2023. Retrieved December 6, 2023.
^ Jump up to:^a ^b Petrizzo, Zachary (January 17, 2022). "Mike Lindell Hires Axed Newsmax Host Who Claimed COVID Vax Has Satanic Trackers". The Daily Beast. Archived from the original on December 4, 2023. Retrieved December 4, 2023.
^ Jump up to:^a ^b Niemietz, Brian (February 24, 2022). "Newsmax outcast Emerald Robinson reemerges on MyPillow Guy's LindellTV". New York Daily News. Archived from the original on December 4, 2023. Retrieved December 4, 2023.
Dobkin, Rachel (October 29, 2023). "Trump "confused" by his former lawyers pleading guilty: Spokesperson". Newsweek. Archived from the original on December 6, 2023. Retrieved December 6, 2023.
^ Jump up to:^a ^b ^c ^d Baragona, Justin (December 26, 2019). "The Year of Batshit at OAN, Trump's New Favorite Cable-News Channel". The Daily Beast. Archived from the original on June 3, 2020. Retrieved December 4, 2023.
"One America News Appoints Emerald Robinson as Chief White House Correspondent". PR Newswire. May 9, 2018. Retrieved December 4, 2023.
Breland, Ali (June 9, 2020). "Meet the propagandists and conspiracy theorists behind OAN". Mother Jones. Archived from the original on June 12, 2020. Retrieved December 4, 2023.
^ Jump up to:^a ^b Miller, Tim (December 4, 2020). "This Is Your Brain on Newsmax". The Bulwark. Archived from the original on December 5, 2023. Retrieved December 5, 2023.
Spencer, Saranac Hale (April 14, 2020). "Conspiracy Theory Misinterprets Goals of Gates Foundation". FactCheck.org. Archived from the original on December 25, 2020. Retrieved December 5, 2023.
Swenson, Ali (November 10, 2020). "Posts falsify ties between election tech firm and Democrats". Associated Press. Archived from the original on November 15, 2020. Retrieved December 5, 2023.
Dan Evon (November 2, 2021). "'Luciferase' Is Not an Ingredient in COVID-19 Vaccines". Snopes.com. Archived from the original on November 2, 2021. Retrieved November 2, 2021.
"Fact Check-Moderna's COVID-19 vaccine does not contain luciferin or luciferase". Reuters. May 6, 2021. Archived from the original on November 3, 2021. Retrieved November 2, 2021.
Baragona, Justin (November 4, 2021). "Newsmax Benches Star Who Claimed COVID Vaccines Contain Satanic Trackers". The Daily Beast. Archived from the original on November 5, 2021. Retrieved November 4, 2021.
"Newsmax correspondent who said vaccine has a Luciferase tracer suspended by Twitter". The Independent. November 3, 2021. Archived from the original on June 18, 2022.
Niemietz, Brian (November 4, 2021). "Newsmax gives White House correspondent a time-out following bizarre claim seemingly linking vaccine tracking and the Devil". New York Daily News. Archived from the original on November 4, 2021. Retrieved November 4, 2021.
Valinsky, Jordan (November 10, 2021). "Newsmax reporter permanently banned from Twitter for posting Covid misinformation". CNN. Archived from the original on December 8, 2021. Retrieved December 8, 2021.
Baragona, Justin (November 10, 2021). "Newsmax Star Returns to Twitter—and Is Permanently Banned Hours Later for Vax Insanity". The Daily Beast. Archived from the original on November 30, 2021. Retrieved December 8, 2021.
Johnson, Ted (December 7, 2021). "James Rosen Joins Newsmax As Chief White House Correspondent; Emerald Robinson's Contract Won't Be Renewed". Deadline. Archived from the original on December 7, 2021. Retrieved December 8, 2021.
Jacobson, Louis (June 1, 2022). "The Pants on Fire claim that 'nobody in any election in America gets 74% of the votes'". PolitiFact. Archived from the original on December 5, 2023. Retrieved December 5, 2023.
Zakrzewski, Cat; Weber, Lauren (January 4, 2023). "Covid misinformation spikes in wake of Damar Hamlin's on-field collapse". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Archived from the original on May 31, 2023. Retrieved December 4, 2023.
Borgohain, Chandan (July 20, 2023). "Post exaggerates breast cancer cases estimates for 2023 to claim COVID jabs are 'bioweapons'". Logically. Archived from the original on December 4, 2023. Retrieved December 4, 2023.
Robinson, Emerald (June 4, 2018). "The NFL: It's Game Over". The American Spectator. Archived from the original on December 5, 2023. Retrieved December 5, 2023.
Robinson, Emerald (June 29, 2018). "The Collapse of the Never-Trump Conservatives". The American Spectator. Archived from the original on December 5, 2023. Retrieved December 5, 2023.
"Newsmax White House Correspondent: 'I don't want multicultural society'". The Jerusalem Post. November 4, 2021. Archived from the original on December 21, 2023. Retrieved December 5, 2023.
"Newsmax White House Correspondent Emerald Robinson with her son Asher at a White House press briefing". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Archived from the original on December 4, 2023. Retrieved December 4, 2023.

External links

Emerald Robinson at IMDb

Categories:

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an 6 25

Several senior officials in President Donald Trump's administration are now finding themselves in the crosshairs of Trump's MAGA base, who are upset with their inability to follow through on promises to get to the bottom of unproven conspiracy theories.

According to a Sunday report in the New York Times, Attorney General Pam Bondi, FBI Director Kash Patel and FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino have all experienced MAGA's wrath on multiple occasions since they were confirmed to their positions. Bondi was lambasted for giving far-right, pro-Trump activists binders full of material that was teased as new revelations about the late convicted child predator Jeffrey Epstein, only to disappoint them once it was found that there was no new information contained in those binders.

Similarly, Bongino acknowledged that Epstein did indeed take his own life in a prison cell while awaiting trial in 2019 (though a DOJ Office of the Inspector General report issued in 2023 found that there were numerous failures by staff to prevent his death by suicide). This deflated conspiracy theorists who had argued — as Trump himself has insinuated — that Epstein was murdered by someone connected to his client base of rich and powerful people.

As for Patel, conspiracy theorist Alex Jones accused him of "gaslighting" the American public for failing to deliver promised results about the Epstein case during a recent interview with podcaster Joe Rogan. Jones asserted that the FBI director was "committing political suicide" by maintaining that Epstein alone was responsible for his own death.

IFrame Content

The Times reported that the MAGA faithful have been more vocal in their condemnations of Bondi, Bongino and Patel in response to their handling of the Epstein case. Trump supporter Suzzanne Monk – who has repeatedly bemoaned the treatment of participants in the January 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol — said that Trump's base is divided between "Camp Be Patient" and "Camp Demand Results," and that she is firmly on the side of the latter.

Patel and Bongino have since announced new investigations into three high-profile cases: The discovery of cocaine at the White House in 2023, the leaking of the 2022 Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization Supreme Court opinion that overturned Roe v. Wade and the discovery of pipe bombs left outside of the Democratic National Committee and Republican National Committee buildings on January 6. But former Newsmax White House correspondent Emerald Robinson criticized those new investigations as a distraction.

"Dan Bongino & Kash Patel know they destroyed their credibility by claiming that ‘Jeffrey Epstein killed himself’ so now they’re trying to offer up three investigations you don’t care about to misdirect you from the Epstein files you do care about," Robinson wrote. "Sad!"

Click here to read the Times' full report (subscription required).

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newsmax’s benched reporter heads to Substack to post a wild COVID conspiracy rant

David Badash The New Civil Rights Movement

November 04, 2021

Twitter suspended Newsmax's White House correspondent Emerald Robinson after she posted a ridiculous claim suggesting vaccines contain a Satanic tracker. Newsmax followed suit, benching Robinson

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no lnx twt

Newsmax host who claimed vaccines have satanic trackers benched and suspended

Image via Screengrab

David Badash and The New Civil Rights Movement November 04, 2021

Newsmax's Emerald Robinson may or may not be vaccinated but she is finally getting a dose of reality.

Twitter has suspended Robinson and Newsmax has "benched" her as well, taking her off the air at least temporarily, after she used the popular social media site to claim vaccines contain a Satanic "tracker" she called "Luciferase."

"Dear Christians," Robinson, who has been labeled an "anti-vaxxer conspiracy theorist," falsely tweeted Monday night, "the vaccines contain a bioluminescent marker called LUCIFERASE so that you can be tracked."

"Read the last book of the New Testament to see how this ends," she added, linking to a strange animation that supposedly supported her extremist falsehood.

Robinson's account went silent Tuesday, and NCRM noticed that tweet had disappeared, with a placeholder from Twitter that reads: "This Tweet is no longer available because it violated the Twitter Rules."

Two other tweets from Robinson were marked: "This Tweet is no longer available," and another tweet has received a "misleading" warning label from Twitter.

Mediaite reports it was told by a Twitter spokesperson Robinson's account "has been temporarily locked for repeated violations of our COVID-19 misinformation policy."

Unconfirmed reports say the suspension is for seven days.

Washington Post media critic Erik Wemple adds that Newsmax is "benching" Robinson while it reviews her posts.

Newsmax is benching White House correspondent Emerald Robinson following her posting of a tweet claiming bioluminescence in covid vaccines. Statement:pic.twitter.com/BZT4euAHNQ

— ErikWemple (@ErikWemple) 1636032519

In addition to lies and extremist beliefs about vaccines, some of Robinson's recent posts contain election disinformation, anti-LGBTQ fear-mongering or hate speech, and Christian nationalism supremacy:

I don\u2019t want a multi-cultural society, I want a Christian society.

— Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f (@Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f) 1635773997

The Biden Administration is not inept or incompetent or making lots of mistakes because its real goal is to demoralize the nation. \n\nThat\u2019s why biological men dressed as women who flood nursing homes with COVID patients are chosen as 4 star admirals.

— Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f (@Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f) 1635709899

The Left genuinely believes that it occupies the high moral ground. \n\nThat\u2019s why they\u2019re so tense and hysterical right now: they know they cheated in 2020. They know Biden has no support. They know that liberalism has now hardened into communism.

— Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f (@Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f) 1635699248

The Biden Administration\u2019s poll numbers continue to collapse but that makes no difference. Why is that?\n\nYou don\u2019t need voters if you have the voting machines.

— Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f (@Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f) 1635691137

People don't seem to understand yet that the Supreme Court just gave the LGBT lobby the green light for endless "civil rights" lawsuits against religious groups.\n\nLike Christians.

— Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f (@Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f) 1593047255

Here's a small sampling of some of Robinson's ignorant and extremist tweets on vaccines:

This is from last year but she retweeted it this week:

They're not going to let you open your business and your church and your school until there's nothing left.\n\n That's the point. They're communists.\n\n You can sell and move. \n\n Or you can open and fight.

— Emerald Robinson

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no lnx twt

Newsmax host who claimed vaccines have satanic trackers benched and suspended

David Badash and The New Civil Rights Movement November 04, 2021

Newsmax's Emerald Robinson may or may not be vaccinated but she is finally getting a dose of reality.

"Read the last book of the New Testament to see how this ends," she added, linking to a strange animation that supposedly supported her extremist falsehood.

Robinson's account went silent Tuesday, and NCRM noticed that tweet had disappeared, with a placeholder from Twitter that reads: "This Tweet is no longer available because it violated the Twitter Rules."

Two other tweets from Robinson were marked: "This Tweet is no longer available," and another tweet has received a "misleading" warning label from Twitter.

Mediaite reports it was told by a Twitter spokesperson Robinson's account "has been temporarily locked for repeated violations of our COVID-19 misinformation policy."

Unconfirmed reports say the suspension is for seven days.

Washington Post media critic Erik Wemple adds that Newsmax is "benching" Robinson while it reviews her posts.

Newsmax is benching White House correspondent Emerald Robinson following her posting of a tweet claiming bioluminescence in covid vaccines. Statement:pic.twitter.com/BZT4euAHNQ

— ErikWemple (@ErikWemple) 1636032519

I dont want a multi-cultural society, I want a Christian society.

— Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f (@Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f) 1635773997

The Biden Administration is not inept or incompetent or making lots of mistakes because its real goal is to demoralize the nation. \n\nThats why biological men dressed as women who flood nursing homes with COVID patients are chosen as 4 star admirals.

— Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f (@Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f) 1635709899

The Left genuinely believes that it occupies the high moral ground. \n\nThat\u2019s why they\u2019re so tense andhystericalright now: they know they cheated in 2020. They know Biden has no support. They know that liberalism has now hardened into communism.

— Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f (@Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f) 1635699248

The Biden Administration\u2019s poll numbers continue to collapse but that makes no difference. Why is that? You don\u2019t need voters if you have the voting machines.

— Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f (@Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f) 1635691137

People don't seem to understand yet that the Supreme Court just gave the LGBT lobby the green light for endless "civil rights" lawsuits against religious groups.\n\nLike Christians.

— Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f (@Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f) 1593047255

Here's a small sampling of some of Robinson's ignorant and extremist tweets on vaccines:

This is from last year but she retweeted it this week:

They're not going to let you open your business and your church and your school until there's nothing left.\n\nThat's the point. They're communists.\You can sell and move. \n\nOr you can open and fight.

— Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f (@Emerald Robinson \u271d\ufe0f) 1608566989

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when why did NMX 180 on vaxx? is this it? her twits more infl than a press release?

newsmax is pushing back against the bizarre conspiracy theory its White House correspondent circulated about the COVID-19 vaccine.

On Tuesday, November 2, Newsmax issued statements to address Monday tweets from Emerald Robinson. The network's White House correspondent claimed COVID-19 vaccines "contain a bioluminescent marker called LUCIFERASE so that you can be tracked."

Robinson echoed a satanic conspiracy theory that has been circulating on the Internet for the last couple of months, according to Mediaite. However, there is no truth to it.

Although Robinson's tweets were removed from the social media platform, Eliot Jacobson, Newsmax's executive vice president and chief content officer, released a statement to show the network's support of the vaccine.

"Newsmax is a strong proponent that Covid 19 vaccines are overarchingly safe and effective, while at the same time raising concerns that mandates infringe on personal liberty and privacy," the network wrote. "We have seen no evidence to suggest LUCIFERASE or LUCIFERIN are present in any vaccines or that they are used as any sort of bioluminescent marker."

"Newsmax strongly believes and has reported that the Covid 19 vaccines are safe and effective," the network said. "We do not believe the vaccines contain any toxic materials or tracking markers, and such false claims have never been reported on Newsmax. The many medical experts appearing on Newsmax have supported the use of the vaccine."

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an 1021

white House Press Secretary Jen Psaki was forced to push back against a right wing reporter who was trying to spin conspiracy theories about Hunter Biden in the press briefing room.

"There's no reason to yell, I'm certainly not yelling," Psaki had to tell Newsmax reporter Emerald Robinson.

"Though the President has said during the campaign that none of his family will have any business relationship with anyone that relates to a foreign corporation or foreign country wouldn't it be assuring to the American people," Robinson declared, "if they just let the American people know if Hunter has divulged himself?" (She appears to have meant "divested," not "divulged.")

"I conveyed to you and then I think I'm gonna have to move on, that you should talk to, you should talk to his representatives and – there's no reason to yell, I'm certainly not yelling. You should talk to his representatives, that remains his policy, he's been working to wind that down. Beyond that, I'd say talk to his representatives."

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https://www.alternet.org/2020/12/newsmax/

maga party kelly?

following the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to reject Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton's election lawsuit, NewsMax host Greg Kelly quickly fired back with a delusional rebuke of the court's ruling.

To make matters worse, he dangerously continued to perpetuate a sense of false hope for his viewers by declaring that the election is still "not over," according to The Daily Beast.

On Friday evening, Kelly opened "The Greg Kelly Show" with remarks about the court's ruling. "First off, it's not over," a distressed Kelly began. "The Supreme Court did turn down the Texas case." Before offering details about the ruling, Kelly focused on what he believes is a slight glimmer of hope.

"We have the situation in Pennsylvania that has not been settled. We have Georgia that has not been settled, we have Michigan that has not been settled, independent of this lawsuit from Texas."

During the show, NewsMax White House Correspondent Emerald Robinsonalso agreed with Kelly's claim about the election not being over. What appears to have been most surprising for conservatives is the fact that all three of the Trump-appointed Supreme Court Justices' —Amy Coney Barrett, Brett Kavanaugh, and Neil Gorsuch— ruled against the case. [vid]

apparently, they assumed the Trump-appointed justices would automatically side with the president even without evidence. Since they opted to uphold the Constitutional oath they took to protect America's democracy, Kelly and Robinson surmised that they must not "understand the gravity of the situation."

"What I'm hearing from a lot of conservatives is that they wonder if Justice Gorsuch, Justice Kavanaugh, and the new justice, Amy Coney Barrett, actually understand the gravity of the situation," Robinson said.

She added, "The president put three Supreme Court justices on the bench during his first term, yet none of those that he put on the bench—at the recommendation of the Federalist Society—were with the team, or with Alito and Thomas, in actually deciding to hear the case. They chose not to. They sided with the liberal judges."

---

aha note escalator, and recycling mutation/hybridization of older conspir BS

he's the next soros re covid?

Bill Gates coronavirus conspiracy theory spread on social media and then to a Fox News host.

https://www.mediamatters.org/coronavirus-covid-19/bill-gates-coronavirus-conspiracy-theory-spread-social-media-and-then-fox-news

mma many link, pix, graf/ twt

Bill Gates coronavirus conspiracy theory spread on social media and then to a Fox News host

Conspiracy theorists, anti-vaxxers, white nationalists, and QAnon supporters spread the false claim online

WRITTEN BY ALEX KAPLAN

PUBLISHED 04/08/20

A conspiracy theory about Microsoft founder Bill Gates and a potential vaccine for the novel coronavirus has been circulating for weeks on social media platforms, getting high engagement numbers, and has since been pushed by both Fox News host Laura Ingraham and a Newsmax correspondent.

As the coronavirus pandemic has spread throughout the United States, Gates, who runs an organization that focuses on public health worldwide and has warned of the threat of epidemics for years, has been leading efforts to and spoken out about finding a vaccine. That has included spending billions of dollars to find a cure via his foundation and doing interviews on shows including Fox News Sunday and The Daily Show about the need for a vaccine.

Gates on March 18 also participated in a Reddit “AMA” (“Ask me anything”) Q&A, where he encouraged a “national tracking system” for the coronavirus and “some digital certificates to show who has recovered or been tested recently or when we have a vaccine who has received it.”Scientific American reported in December that Gates had been funding efforts to create an invisible ink that could go into people’s skin to see who has been vaccinated. A Massachusetts Institute of Technology bioengineer said the ink could provide data that is useful in fighting disease around the world, noting, “If we don’t have good data, it’s really difficult to eradicate disease” (though the outlet also quoted a bioengineering professor admitting it could raise privacy concerns).

During this time, conspiracy theorists, anti-vaxxers, white nationalists, and supporters of the QAnon conspiracy theory have spread a baseless conspiracy theory on multiple social media platforms, far-right sites, and message boards claiming that Gates’ effort to help develop a vaccine is some kind of nefarious attempt to control, follow, or even depopulate the world’s population via a “microchip” of some sort (the “depopulation” claim is based on a major misreading of Gates’ past remarks).

A review by Media Matters found that the conspiracy theory first seemed to gain traction around March 17, when a YouTube video about the virus mischaracterized Gates’ work to develop trackable vaccine data as “implanting everybody with a global ID” and compared it to tattoos on Holocaust victims. The video received more than 120,000 views. On that same day, conspiracy theory outlet Infowars published a piece and video of an Infowars host suggesting Gates was using the situation to “reduce the world’s population,” citing the invisible ink, and tied it to claiming the government would give out a “color-coded wristband that will be used for traveling Americans during an impending COVID-19 lockdown.” The Infowars article subsequently spread in Facebook groups and showed up as a meme on Instagram.

Infowars Bill Gates

Following Gates’ AMA and his “digital certificates” comment, the conspiracy theory spread on March 18, moving to message boards including 4chan’s “/pol/” and the conspiracy subreddit on Reddit, where a user called Gates’ Reddit posts “pretext for introduction of certificate of movement” and a plan to be “fully enslaved by the Deep State.” On Telegram that evening, white nationalist Faith Goldy wrote that Gates’ posts were “underreported” and that a “microchip implant ID” would be harmful to “nationalists.”

Faith Goldy Bill Gates

The following day, as the conspiracy theory continued to circulate on 4chan, it was picked up by NewsPunch, a disinformation site formerly known as YourNewsWire, which accused Gates of pushing for technology that will be “adopted for its ‘convenience and safety’ and then overnight will become mandatory for you and your family – or else.” That piece, too, circulated on social media and as a meme, along with other memes accusing Gates of using a vaccine to work with “globalists” for a “new world order.”

Bill Gates Instagram3

On March 21, another YouTube video was uploaded saying Gates wants to implant microchips in people and calling them a “mark of Satan” that could be used for “identifying us to the United Nations.” The video has received nearly 1.8 million views and at least 1.2 million Facebook engagements, according to the tracking tool BuzzSumo. That includes shares in QAnon Facebook groups and on a major anti-vaxx Facebook page.

Bill Gates Facebook1

Throughout the rest of March, more videos popped up on YouTube (despite the platform’s pledge to crack down on coronavirus misinformation) accusing Gates of wanting “eugenics” and “population control” and claiming he is the antichrist and that he essentially supports genocide; they racked up another 1.6 million views combined. The videos included a clip from anti-Semitic conspiracy theory outlet TruNews and a video whose title called the virus a “hoax” (those videos received hundreds of thousands of Facebook engagements combined).

Bill Gates YouTube5

Videos on social media platform TikTok pushing the conspiracy theory in late March and early April also racked up many views(despite the platform’s anti-misinformation policy). One video that received more than 230,000 views included in the caption “#fvaccines” and accused Gates of pushing for everyone on the planet to have a “digital ID … by combining mandatory vaccines with implantable microchips.” (Media Matters removes identifying information from videos created by or featuring minors to protect their identity.) Another video that received tens of thousands of views claimed Gates was “evil” and connected him to a plan to “get everybody microchipped” via vaccines.

Video file

CitationFrom a video uploaded to TikTok on April 1, 2020

The conspiracy theory continued to spread following news in early April of Gates’ spending for a coronavirus cure. Another major white nationalist Telegram account shared a post saying Gates wants the population “extinguished,” and multiple accounts on Facebook and Instagram, including QAnon and anti-vaxx accounts, shared a meme urging people to take “no vaccine from some shady ass nerd that wants to depopulate the planet.” Ben Garrison, a far-right and pro-Trump cartoonist, drew a cartoon pushing the conspiracy theory that portrays Gates as a Nazi, which was also posted on the backup site of the pro-Trump subreddit “r/The_Donald.”

Bill Gates Facebook Instagram meme

By April 6, bigger QAnon accounts on social media had spread the conspiracy theory, such as Dylan Wheeler, who accused Gates of using “microchip[s]” in order to be “the face of the New World Order.”

That afternoon, Emerald Robinson, Newsmax’s White House correspondent, tweeted a thread accusing Gates of “control[ling] global health policy” and saying that his “plan” was to use “vaccines to track people.”

On the morning of April 7, Fox host Laura Ingraham, while quote-tweeting an anti-vaxx musician's post about Gates’ AMA, said “globalists” see the pandemic as a “perfect vehicle” for their “dream” of “digitally tracking Americans’ every move.”

The spread of the conspiracy theory comes as multiple other conspiracy theories about the coronavirus have circulated on social media, including others about Gates and the virus.

---

https://www.mediamatters.org/coronavirus-covid-19/bill-gates-coronavirus-conspiracy-theory-spread-social-media-and-then-fox-news

Conspiracy theorists, anti-vaxxers, white nationalists, and QAnon supporters spread the false claim online

WRITTEN BY ALEX KAPLAN

PUBLISHED 04/08/20

As the coronavirus pandemic has spread throughout the United States, Gates, who runs an organization that focuses on public health worldwide and has warned of the threat of epidemics for years, has been leading efforts to and spoken out about finding a vaccine. That has included spending billions of dollars to find a cure via his foundation and doing interviews on shows including Fox News Sunday and The Daily Show about the need for a vaccine.

Gates on March 18 also participated in a Reddit “AMA” (“Ask me anything”) Q&A, where he encouraged a “national tracking system” for the coronavirus and “some digital certificates to show who has recovered or been tested recently or when we have a vaccine who has received it.” Scientific American reported in December that Gates had been funding efforts to create an invisible ink that could go into people’s skin to see who has been vaccinated. A Massachusetts Institute of Technology bioengineer said the ink could provide data that is useful in fighting disease around the world, noting, “If we don’t have good data, it’s really difficult to eradicate disease” (though the outlet also quoted a bioengineering professor admitting it could raise privacy concerns).

During this time, conspiracy theorists, anti-vaxxers, white nationalists, and supporters of the QAnon conspiracy theory have spread a baseless conspiracy theory on multiple social media platforms, far-right sites, and message boards claiming that Gates’ effort to help develop a vaccine is some kind of nefarious attempt to control, follow, or even depopulate the world’s population via a “microchip” of some sort(the “depopulation” claim is based on a major misreading of Gates’ past remarks).

A review by Media Matters found that the conspiracy theory first seemed to gain traction aroundMarch 17, when a YouTube videoabout the virus mischaracterized Gates’ work to develop trackable vaccine data as “implanting everybody with a global ID” and compared it to tattoos on Holocaust victims. The video received more than 120,000 views. On that same day, conspiracy theory outlet Infowars published a piece and video of an Infowars host suggesting Gates was using the situation to “reduce the world’s population,” citing the invisible ink, and tied it to claiming the government would give out a “color-coded wristband that will be used for traveling Americans during an impending COVID-19 lockdown.” The Infowars article subsequently spread in Facebook groups and showed up as a meme on Instagram....[pix]

...Following Gates’ AMA and his “digital certificates” comment, the conspiracy theory spread on March 18, moving to message boards including 4chan’s “/pol/” and the conspiracy subreddit on Reddit, where a user called Gates’Reddit posts “pretext for introduction of certificate of movement” and a plan to be “fully enslaved by the Deep State.” On Telegram that evening, white nationalist Faith Goldy wrote that Gates’ posts were “underreported” and that a “microchip implant ID” would be harmful to “nationalists.”[fiath g twt?]

...

The following day, as the conspiracy theory continued to circulate on 4chan, it was picked up by NewsPunch, a disinformation site formerly known as YourNewsWire, which accused Gates of pushing for technology that will be “adopted for its ‘convenience and safety’ and then overnight will become mandatory for you and your family – or else.” That piece, too, circulated on social media and as a meme, along with other memes accusing Gates of using a vaccine to work with “globalists” for a “new world order.”

[pix]

On March 21, another YouTube video was uploaded saying Gates wants to implant microchips in people and calling them a “mark of Satan” that could be used for “identifying us to the United Nations.” The video has received nearly 1.8 million views and at least 1.2 million Facebook engagements, according to the tracking tool BuzzSumo. That includes shares in QAnon Facebook groups and on a major anti-vaxx Facebook page.[pix w/ pyr eye]

throughout the rest of March, more videos popped up on YouTube (despite the platform’s pledge to crack down on coronavirus misinformation) accusing Gates of wanting “eugenics” and “population control” and claiming he is the antichrist and that he essentially supports genocide; they racked up another 1.6 million views combined. The videos included a clip from anti-Semitic conspiracy theory outlet TruNews and a video whose title called the virus a “hoax” (those videos received hundreds of thousands of Facebook engagements combined)....[rw talk?]

Videos on social media platform TikTok pushing the conspiracy theory in late March and early April also racked up many views (despite the platform’s anti-misinformation policy). One video that received more than 230,000 views included in the caption “#fvaccines” andaccused Gates of pushing for everyone on the planet to have a “digital ID … by combining mandatory vaccines with implantable microchips.” (Media Matters removes identifying information from videos created by or featuring minors to protect their identity.) Another video that received tens of thousands of views claimed Gates was “evil” and connected him to a plan to “get everybody microchipped” via vaccines.

...[pix]

The conspiracy theory continued to spread following news in early April of Gates’ spending for a coronavirus cure. Another major white nationalist Telegram account shared a post saying Gates wants the population “extinguished,” and multiple accounts on Facebook and Instagram, including QAnon and anti-vaxx accounts, shared a meme urging people to take “no vaccine from some shady ass nerd that wants to depopulate the planet.” Ben Garrison, a far-right and pro-Trump cartoonist, drew a cartoon pushing the conspiracy theory that portrays Gates as a Nazi, which was also posted on the backup site of the pro-Trump subreddit “r/The_Donald.”[pix meme blk kid]

...By April 6, bigger QAnon accounts on social media had spread the conspiracy theory, such as Dylan Wheeler, who accused Gates of using “microchip[s]” in order to be “the face of the New World Order.”

On the morning of April 7,Fox host Laura Ingraham, whilequote-tweeting an anti-vaxx musician's post about Gates’ AMA,said “globalists” see the pandemic as a “perfect vehicle” for their “dream” of “digitally tracking Americans’ every move.”

The spread of the conspiracy theory comes as multiple other conspiracy theories about the coronavirus have circulated on social media, including others about Gates and the virus.

---

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Emerald Robinson

White House Correspondent at Newsmax Media, Inc.

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The University of Virginia's College at Wise

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About

Emerald Robinson is the White House Correspondent for Newsmax TV. Prior to joining the network, she served as the chief White House Correspondent for OAN.As part of her White House coverage, Robinson has traveled with the president to Europe and Asia reporting live during the Helsinki and Singapore Summits.

Robinson joined OAN in 2017 after heading up media relations for the Institute for Global Economic Growth (IGEG). While at IGEG, Robinson produced an international documentary series in partnership with Sinclair Broadcast Group detailing global economic policy in countries such as Chile, Estonia, and Switzerland. The series, called Improbable Success, garnered more than six million viewers in its initial broadcast and has been shown to audiences worldwide.

Robinson began her career as a journalist as the host of the Daily Orbit, a daily syndicated science news showproviding the top science and technology headlines in short order. Robinson's journalistic experience includes entertainment, cultural, political, and economic beats.

Robinson received a B.A. in Mass Communications from the University of Virginia.She grew up in the mountains of Southwest Virginia in a small coal mining community. She now resides in the D.C. suburbs with her husband and son.

Experience

Newsmax Media, Inc.

4 months

White House Correspondent

Jan 2020 – Present4 months

Washington D.C. Metro Area

White House Correspondent

Jan 2020 – Present4 months

Washington D.C. Metro Area

White House Correspondent

Jan 2020 – Present4 months

Washington D.C. Metro Area

White House Correspondent

Jan 2020 – Present4 months

Washington D.C. Metro Area

One America News Network

One America News Network

2 years 8 months

Chief White House Correspondent

Apr 2018 – Jan 20201 year 10 months

Washington D.C. Metro Area

Political Correspondent

Jun 2017 – Jan 20202 years 8 months

Washington D.C. Metro Area

Politic Correspondent and Host/Contributor One America News Investigates

INSTITUTE FOR GLOBAL ECONOMIC GROWTH

Director of Media Relations/Producer

INSTITUTE FOR GLOBAL ECONOMIC GROWTH

Mar 2014 – May 20173 years 3 months

Washington D.C. Metro Area

Story Point Media

Executive Producer

Story Point Media

May 2015 – Jun 20161 year 2 months

Asheville, North Carolina Area

-Organize the production of both broadcast and non-broadcast content including entertainment, commercial, educational, non-profit/advocacy issues, news media and digital media.

-Determine the overall response goal of the project and create content specifically targeted to achieve the desired response with a cross-platform approach.

-Collaborate creatively with associate producers, writers, and photographers in content development.

-Oversee production in all aspects of recording...

Knowlera Media

Reporter/Writer/On-Camera Host

Knowlera Media

Aug 2012 – Mar 20141 year 8 months

Washington D.C. Metro Area

Wrote and hosted a daily science news cast called The Daily Orbit for RedOrbit.com with an audience of 7.6 million monthly unique viewers. The project included weekly news segment called The Red Orbit Report, which was syndicated for television. Created, produced, and hosted a daily syndicated entertainment news segment called PopSocial News.

-Conducted research and wrote scripts for daily broadcast of both science and entertainment news.

-Gathered graphics, b-roll, and visuals to aid...

SAG-AFTRA

Actress/Host

SAG-AFTRA

May 2005 – Aug 20127 years 4 months

Los Angeles, CA

SAG-AFTRA Los Angeles, CA TV Host/Actress Jun 2003-Aug 2012 On-camera performer with over ten years of experience appearing in various network television shows, films, web-series, and commercials. As a television host, known for ability to self-produce, strong interview skills, quick- thinking, charisma and writing ability. Notable appearances include daytime's The Young and the Restless, Days of Our Lives, and All My Children. Also, appearing opposite Jennifer Garner in the soon-to-be-released...

Education

The University of Virginia's College at WiseThe University of Virginia's College at Wise

The University of Virginia's College at Wise

Bachelor's degreeCommunication and Media Studies3.895

2000 – 2003

Activities and Societies: Captain Women's Volleyball Team Omnicron Delta Kappa Theatre Editor-The Highland Cavalier

Graduated Magna Cum Laude

NAIA All-American Volleyball Team 2002, NAIA Academic All-American 2000-2003

Commencement Speaker

Honaker High School

1995 – 2000

Activities and Societies: Beta Club, FBLA, Captain Girl's Volleyball Team, Track and Field, Basketball, Cheerleading, Theatre.

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Broadcast MediaBroadcast Media

Broadcast Media

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