Both ads include photos of various athletes that the ads claim are transgender women. One photo used in both ads depicts two minor girls, one of whom attends school in the Beaverton School District.
Beaverton School district states the parents of the minor girls did not give the Cruz campaign permission to use the picture.
Furthermore, the district adds that neither of the girls in the photo identify as transgender.
Look at who is joining the failure-to-grifter pipeline
In the statement confirming the YouTube rejection, Doc alludes to some other potential big development in the works, implying he may end up leaving the platform based on recent reports that had both he and the head of streaming site Rumble denied reporting that the controversial platform didn’t want him. Another controversial streaming site, Kick, recently said it made no financial sense to sign Doc now. But “not signing” doesn’t mean not allowing him on the platform at all, and being able to monetize, just no big multi-million dollar deal that he may have gotten before all this.
Doc has now leaned into a new…angle, shall we say, yesterday revealing he was selling “Make Gaming Great Again” merch, complete with red hat, and his image superimposed on the text on the shirts. It’s leaning into the right wing portion of his fanbase, which is a large part, judging by who largely was supporting him in the wake of his admission to inappropriately contacting a minor. We have seen other big gaming creators issue plainly-stated right-wing sentiments lately, though obviously nothing like the situation with Doc and the reason for his Twitch ban.
Tells us all we need to know about them.
It’s hard to tell if this was meant as a childish misogynistic insult or if Trump is so far gone he’s mixing Anderson up with that rock star who Trump once golfed with. (For the record, the latter Cooper said Trump was the worst cheat he’d ever played against in a 2015 interview).
