Conspiracy theorist Alex Jones and his Infowars media network have built on years of accusations that their opponents are “demon-possessed” and “committed to occult ideology of the New World Order,” embracing a fusion of fringe, right-wing conspiracy theories with evangelical rhetoric as an important piece of Infowars’ far-right appeal in the past year.
Christian nationalism, an extreme belief system seeking to impose right-wing Christian values on society, has risen in prominence across conservative politics and media. In the last several years, Jones has not only attended Christian nationalist events like the “ReAwaken America” tour and Jericho March, but also repeatedly used his broadcast to further elements of the Christian nationalist ideology, platforming calls for an explicitly “Christian government” and declarations of “spiritual war” led by religious figures willing to “turn the pulpit into a political tool against Satan.”
Jones has continued to weave this inflammatory religious rhetoric into his show, rallying his listeners to dehumanize their political opposition as literal demons.