Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Georgia Republican Gets Hilarious Fact Check After She Vows To End 'Satanic Regime'

Georgia Republican Gets Hilarious Fact Check After She Vows To End 'Satanic Regime'
Kandiss Taylor/Facebook

A far-right Georgia Republican gubernatorial candidate raised plenty of eyebrows with her unhinged campaign to rid the state of its "Satanic regime"—and she's getting trolled hard for it online.

Kandiss Taylor, who is believed to be a devotee of the QAnon conspiracy theory, staked her claim on the governorship by pledging to demolish a monument adherents of the conspiracy theory believe is Satanic.


Taylor announced these plans in a bizarre tweet and campaign video, seen below.

In the tweet, Taylor wrote:

"I am the ONLY candidate bold enough to stand up to the Luciferian Cabal."
"Elect me Governor of Georgia, and I will bring the Satanic Regime to its knees— and DEMOLISH the Georgia Guidestones."
"Join me in my fight to #TearThemDown!"

Naturally, most Georgians are not taking her seriously.

One replied to her with a perfectly hilarious fact-check.

The tweet read:

"Ma’am it was my understanding that Georgia had solved its devil problems with a fiddling contest."

The joke is a reference to the classic bluegrass song "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" by the Charlie Daniels Band in which Satan attempts to fulfill his soul-possession quota by challenging a man to a fiddling contest.

Taylor's bid for the governor's mansion hinges almost entirely on an obsession with so-called "Luciferian elites"—a thinly veiled reference to QAnon claims the world is run by Satan-worshipping pedophile Democrats and Hollywood Illuminati.

Her central focus is on dismantling the Georgia Guidestones, a monument erected in 1979 that is a sort of New Age 10 commandments written in eight different languages.

The monument is the focus of Taylor's much-ballyhooed "Executive Order #10."

The monument has been a target of conspiracy theories practically from the moment it was erected.

But its New Age, multicultural focus made it a particularly obsessive focus for Satanism and globalism fixated followers of QAnon.

As Taylor explained to right-wing radio host Stew Peters when he applauded her Georgia Guidestones-focused campaign:

"We will not be kneeling ourselves to a globalist Luciferian regime that has overtaken our nation..."
"[W]e're going to take Georgia back from these globalist elitists."
As you might guess, Taylor's message has drawn no shortage of snarky responses on Twitter.







Others were genuinely disturbed by Taylor's seeming break with reality.

Especially since "globalist" is a longstanding far-right byword for Jews based in centuries-old antiSemitic conspiracy theories.



Taylor is currently polling at around 4% in the Georgia Republican primary in fourth place behind incumbent Governor Brian Kemp, his main challenger former U.S. Senator David Perdue and the "undecided" category.

Looks like Georgia's Luciferian cabal will live to fight another day.

More from Trending

Ivanka, Eric, Laura, Don Jr., Tiffany, Donald, Melania, and Barron Trump with Kimberly Guilfoyle
Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images

The Trump Family Just Launched Their Own Wireless Service—And The Grift Is Real

Continuing the Trump family tradition of profiting off the presidency, the Trump Organization—a holding company for MAGA Republican President Donald Trump's remaining businesses—announced a new cellular phone service and cell phone on Monday, June 16.

The new venture set up social media accounts and posted their arrival online, as well as with an announcement before the press. Both Don Jr. and Eric noted their phones and cell service were for "real Americans" and "hard-working Americans."

Keep ReadingShow less

Former Cult Members Break Down The Exact Moment They Realized They Were In A Cult

I've always wondered how people end up in cults.

I get people who are born into them.

Keep ReadingShow less
Wide shot of a cruise ship leaving an island stop.
Photo by Adam Gonzales on Unsplash

People Who Were Left Behind By Their Cruise Ship Explain What Happened

I love cruises.

A floating city on the water.

Keep ReadingShow less
Arthur Folasa Ah Loo
Miller Mobley/Bravo

'No Kings' Protester Killed In Salt Lake City Was Fashion Designer Who Competed On 'Project Runway'

A man who was shot and killed Saturday at a “No Kings” protest in Salt Lake City, Utah, has been identified as Samoan fashion designer and former Project Runway contestant Arthur Folasa Ah Loo, prompting fans around the country to share their condolences.

The 39-year-old head of the Afa Ah Loo fashion house died at a local hospital shortly after peacekeepers fired on a man who had brandished a rifle at protesters during the protest; officials detained two men who were part of the event's "peacekeeping team" after one of the "peacekeepers" allegedly fired the shot that injured and ultimately killed Ah Loo.

Keep ReadingShow less