In the days after the Jan. The chaotic events of the day, he said, were choreographed by outside forces, not Trump supporters. Plenty of far-right activists spout antisemitic comments, share conspiracy theories and complain about rigged elections from behind a keyboard. He has tried to remove people from power who disagree with his worldview and boost hand-selected extremist candidates who have openly questioned the election results.
Beadles also invests in and promotes platforms such as Pilled. And while he often tells his audience to take their country back peacefully, Beadles has also supported executing public health officials responding to the COVID pandemic. Born and raised in California, Beadles moved to Nevada in Beadles declined an interview request for this story. He said he would agree to an interview only if the full unedited version would be posted prominently alongside the story.
When told that publishing the full interview was a possibility but only if it met editorial standards, Beadles declined the interview request. In numerous public statements and online postings, Beadles said he is motivated by patriotism and a desire to see Christians at every level of government. Beadles was a guest on a podcast run by Steve Bannon , the former political strategist to President Donald Trump who was recently indicted for money laundering.
He has hosted anti-government extremists and Christian nationalists on his livestreams along with software programmer John McAfee β who faced tax evasion charges and died in β and a candidate for Congress accused of inflating his military service.
Beadles has also promoted the work of Sandy Hook denier Alex Jones and others peddling far-right conspiracy theories. As part of his effort to reshape politics in the Silver State, Beadles has pushed a scorched earth campaign to remove his political foes and replace them with candidates who share his views.
