Republicans Endorse Qanon Quack Chrissy Casilio

On the surface, endorsed Republican candidate Chrissy Casilio-Bluhm looks like she would make an ideal candidate for just about any public office.  She’s young, a self-employed small business owner, a mom, and her father has been the long-time, moderately respected Clarence Town Supervisor.

Dig a little deeper into her social media accounts and the real Chrissy Casilio begins to emerge.

And it isn’t pretty.

Turns out the newly nominated Republican candidate for Erie County Executive is just another MAGA-loving, Qanon conspiracy-fueled, COVID-denying, January 6th supporting quack who shouldn’t even be allowed in the doors of the County Rath building, let alone hold an office on the 16th floor.

WNYmedia has begun to comb through her now-protected Twitter profile (@ChrissyCaBoom) on the internet archive dating back from 2020 until early 2023.

So far it is nothing short of bat-shit crazy.

The kind of crazy that would make any respectable voter in Erie county cringe at the thought of this woman even running, let alone becoming Erie County Executive.

Let’s with the most recent:

 DAMAR HAMLIN IS DEAD

Just as recently as last month, Mrs. Caslilo was one of the many MAGA quacks on social media defending and pushing a wildly false and dangerous conspiracy that Buffalo Bills Saftey Damar Hamlin was actually dead from his cardiac arrest event on the field and that the person the Buffalo Bills were parading around was some sort of clone.

Her now-protected Twitter exchange with WKBW anchor Jeff Russo shows how far down the rabbit hole Mrs. Casilio was willing to go to defend and push this wild nonsense:

Just how bad did it get? Well? When the voice of reason is Michael Caputo…You know it was pretty freaking bad:

Casilio should be asked to immediately unprotect her Twitter account.

WAYFAIR AND SEX TRAFFICKING

In 2020, there was a viral conspiracy theory that suggested that Wayfair, an online furniture retailer, was involved in a sex trafficking scheme. The theory was based on the discovery of high-priced cabinets and other furniture items on the Wayfair website with names that appeared to match the names of missing children.

However, there is no credible evidence to support this conspiracy theory, and Wayfair has categorically denied any involvement in sex trafficking or any other illegal activity. The company explained that the high prices were due to a pricing algorithm error, and the product names were generated randomly.

Furthermore, several fact-checking organizations, including Snopes, PolitiFact, and FactCheck.org, have debunked the theory and found it to be baseless. The conspiracy theory appears to be a result of misunderstandings and false connections made by supporters of Qanon

COVID AND RIGGED ELECTION CONSPIRACIES

As Erie County Executive, Casilio would be in charge of departments meant to keep us safe.  Departments like the Erie County Health Department and Emergency Services. The last thing Erie County residents should want in a County executive is someone who  “100%” thinks the ‘world’s globalists’ purposely created the COVID pandemic to steal an election from Donald Trump

 

JANUARY 6th INSURRECTION CONSPIRACIES

Casilio has tried peddling this wild January 6th conspiracy that ANTIFA and Democrats were responsible for the violence on the Capitol on January 6th.

She argued with fellow Erie County Executive Candidate Nate McMurray that the guy known as the ‘Qanon Shaman’ was not actually a Trump supporter:

 

For the record:

The January 6th insurrection at the United States Capitol involved a large number of individuals, many of whom were supporters of former President Donald Trump. The participants included:

  1. Supporters of Donald Trump: The majority of individuals who stormed the Capitol on January 6th were sup
  2. porters of Donald Trump, who had been encouraged by the former president to attend a rally in Washington, D.C., that day.
  3. Far-right groups: The insurrection also involved members of far-right groups, including the Proud Boys, Oath Keepers, and Three Percenters.
  4. QAnon supporters: QAnon is a far-right conspiracy theory that believes in a deep state plot against Donald Trump. Many of the insurrectionists were supporters of the QAnon conspiracy theory.
  5. White supremacists: A number of white supremacists were also involved in the insurrection, including members of the neo-Nazi group the National Socialist Club.
  6. Militia groups: Some participants in the insurrection were affiliated with militia groups, such as the Michigan Militia and the Boogaloo Bois.

The investigation into the January 6th insurrection is ongoing, and more individuals are being identified and charged in connection with the events of that day. But Casilio thought it cute to make a joke to the FBI and the current Erie County Executive.

This is just a small taste of the completely whacked-out  25+ pages of archived tweets from Republican candidate Chrissy Casilio’s now-protected Twitter account that we will share over the next nine months.

Not quite sure how the Erie County Republican committee is handling the selection process for completely unqualified candidates these days, but we have a pretty good idea:

 

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‘Hypocritical’ Mitch McConnell blasted after fit about ‘ignoring’ Senate procedure



Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) complained that Democrats had ignored Senate procedures after they voted down two articles of impeachment against Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas.

In a vote along party lines, Democrats managed to table the two articles of impeachment. Republicans cried foul because the move circumvented a Senate trial.

"We've set a very unfortunate precedent here," McConnell said following the vote. "This means that the Senate can ignore, in effect, the House's impeachment."

"And by doing what we just did, we have, in effect, ignored the directions of the House, which were to have a trial," he added. "No evidence, no procedure, this is a day that's not a proud day in the history of the Senate."

In a move that broke Senate precedent, then-Majority Leader McConnell refused to grant a hearing to Merrick Garland, President Barack Obama's nominee for the Supreme Court in 2016. The decision marked a significant shift in the handling of Supreme Court nominations.

ALSO READ: Revealed: What government officials privately shared about Trump not disclosing finances

In August 2016, McConnell expressed pride in blocking Obama's nominee, a sentiment echoed by the 11 Republican members of the Senate Judiciary Committee who also opposed any proceedings for Garland.

"One of my proudest moments was when I looked Barack Obama in the eye and I said, 'Mr. President, you will not fill the Supreme Court vacancy,'" McConnell said in a speech at the time.

Critics called the minority leader hypocritical after his remarks on Wednesday.

"Isn't Mitch McConnell being rather hypocritical in saying the Senate should have respected the wishes of the House for an impeachment trial?" Ben McCrory asked on X (formerly Twitter).

"McConnell can shove it on precedence and the institution. He’s done enough to break that body and this country," another commenter wrote.

Watch the video clip below or click the link.