Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

GOP Governor Slams Tech CEO as 'Hurtfully Antisemitic' After Bonkers Anti-Vax E-mail Is Leaked

GOP Governor Slams Tech CEO as 'Hurtfully Antisemitic' After Bonkers Anti-Vax E-mail Is Leaked
Chad Hurst/Getty Images for Sundance Film Festival

The antisemitic trope that Jews are the "puppet masters" behind major world developments has been in existence for thousands of years. It's often on display in American politics, with right-wing politicians citing a " globalist" deep state or accusing Democratic megadonor George Soros of installing handpicked politicians in positions of power.

It's sadly no surprise that this same antisemitism has crept into discourse regarding the lifesaving COVID-19 vaccines, which have been proven safe and effective at minimizing the spread and severity of a virus that's killed more than 800 thousand Americans.


Now, the CEO of Utah based tech firm Entrata—and a major donor to the Republican party—has resigned due to his own antisemitism.

In a deranged email sent to his colleagues, Entrata CEO David Bateman absurdly claimed the COVID-19 vaccines were developed and distributed by Jews in an effort to commit genocide against the American people.

The unhinged email read in part:

"For 300 years the Jews have been trying to infiltrate the Catholic Church and place a Jew covertly at the top. It happened in 2013 with Pope Francis. I believe the pandemic and systematic extermination of billions of people will lead to an effort to consolidate all the countries in the world under a single flag with totalitarian rule. I know, it sounds bonkers. No one is reporting on it, but the Hasidic Jews in the US instituted a law for their people that they are not to be vaccinated for any reason."

Not a single sentence of that was true.

Bateman later told FOX 13 that he has "nothing but love for the Jewish people" and that some of his closest friends are Jews, but he remains under the delusion that "Scottish Rite Freemasons" whom he claimed are "overwhelmingly Jewish" were behind the pandemic.

Among those included in the recipients of Bateman's original anti-semitic email was Utah's Republican governor, Spencer Cox.

Cox joined the chorus of voices decrying the unhinged diatribe.

Social media users agreed with Cox's assessment.

But given that Cox was CC'd on the original email, others want answers about what will happen going forward—especially with the money Bateman has donated to the state's GOP.

Cox is far from the only person condemning Bateman's comments.


Hopefully Bateman can get the help he needs to come back from such dangerous delusions.

More from News

Medical Professionals Break Down The Scariest Mental Health Conditions They've Seen

Being in healthcare is not an easy journey.

I know so many people who work in so many different areas of the healthcare system, and they are constantly stressed out.

Keep ReadingShow less
Eric Church
Chris Saucedo/Getty Images

Country Singer Eric Church Says Vegas Shooting 'Broke' Him In Emotional Interview

Content Warning: Mass Shootings, Fatalities, Grieving Process, Survivor's Guilt

The lasting effects of mass shootings are felt not only by the families and loved ones of those killed or injured, but also by everyone who was there.

Keep ReadingShow less
Blue Ivy Carter
Rodin Eckenroth/Getty Images for Disney

Blue Ivy Just Brought The House Down With Her Dance Moves At Beyoncé's First 'Cowboy Carter Tour' Show

Blue Ivy Carter is back—and she owned the stage at the Cowboy Carter Tour kickoff in Los Angeles on April 28. The tour will have over 30 events and it will run through mid-summer.

Now 13, Beyoncé’s eldest daughter stole the spotlight during “Déjà Vu,” strutting solo down the SoFi Stadium catwalk with superstar confidence and nailing the choreography in front of thousands.

Keep ReadingShow less
Storm Reid
Lexus Gallegos/Getty Images for H&M

'Euphoria' Star Claps Back On TikTok After Troll Criticizes Her For Going To College

Actor Storm Reid had the perfect response to a troll who tried to drag her for, of all things, going to college.

Reid, who is best known for her work on HBO's Euphoria and The Last Of Us, is about to finish her studies at the prestigious University of Southern California's School of Dramatic Arts, graduating on May 16.

Keep ReadingShow less
Elon Musk
Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images

Elon Musk Dragged After Showing Off His Juvenile Fake Police Badge Declaring Himself 'The Dogefather'

Billionaire Elon Musk was widely ridiculed after sharing a photo of his fake law enforcement badge—complete with the badge number "69420"—that declares him "The Dogefather," flexing his authority as the leader of the advisory Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), which is at the center of the ongoing slash-and-burn approach to gutting federal spending.

Musk appeared positively thrilled when he shared the photo—perhaps the most cringey thing he's done, at least thus far, since attaining unprecedented political power.

Keep ReadingShow less