Conspiracy theories are devouring any semblance of unity among the MAGA movement these days.
This week, President Donald Trump absurdly wrote on his social media platform that the Republican Party “has never been so UNITED,” yet a quick look online shows that couldn’t be further from the truth. Whether it’s theories surrounding the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk or bigoted allegations against Jewish people, the conservative movement can’t seem to get on the same page. And the divisions appear to be increasingly acrimonious.
A prime example of this was on display this week when Rep. Thomas Massie made eye-popping, unsubstantiated allegations of political targeting involving FBI Director Kash Patel and FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino, who are well-known for spreading conspiracy theories themselves.
The Kentucky Republican, who has garnered positive press recently for his work to force the release of the Epstein files, sat for a chummy interview with admitted Jan. 6 rioter Steve Baker – who works for right-wing outlet The Blaze – to discuss claims surrounding a pipe bombing suspect who allegedly sought to wreak havoc in Washington on Jan. 6. The congressman has been among several conservatives to fuel conspiracy theories about the incident – claims that have been disputed by the FBI and which have prompted an online war of words between Bongino and Massie.








