One of Mr. K's shared memes pretends to demand justice for Epstein’s clients while ignoring the actual political connections and proven cases of abuse within its own ranks.

The Meme in a Nutshell:

Thomas Massie, a libertarian-leaning congressman, is promoting raw milk with hashtags like #realmilk and #ComeAndTakeIt, framing it as a freedom or anti-government issue.

Debunking the conservative meme: “Imagine working 9–5 for 50 years then the Fed prints 40% of the total money supply and inflates away 20 years of your work.”

Mr. K posted another meme that is misleading and manipulative. (What else is new?)

​Stephen Miller's assertion that Kilmar Abrego Garcia was "correctly sent" to El Salvador is contradicted by official admissions and judicial findings.​

Like many viral political memes, Mr. K's recent shared meme on Biden's vaccine mandate distorts facts, makes false equivalencies, and oversimplifies complex issues to stoke outrage. Here's a breakdown of what’s misleading...

Judicial Watch claims that "illegal immigrants" have been receiving subsidized housing due to HUD policies. However, federal law has long prohibited undocumented immigrants from receiving federal housing assistance—this is nothing new. The only scenario in which undocumented people might be in public housing is if they live in mixed-status families, where some family members (like children or spouses) are U.S. citizens or legal residents. Cutting off these families from assistance punishes citizens and legal residents too. The framing of "illegal immigrants getting benefits" is misleading...

Mr. K is wring once again! The U.S. Constitution establishes a system of checks and balances among the three branches of government. Article III grants judicial power to the courts, allowing them to rule on the constitutionality of executive actions. The idea that courts can't "constrain the Executive Branch" is completely false!