#bausman — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #bausman, aggregated by home.social.
-
#Russian #Faith, the site #Bausman appointed #Gleason to edit in 2018, promotes a reactionary, pro-Kremlin worldview for an English-speaking audience.
Unlike #Russia #Insider, the website focuses on religion, portraying Christians, particularly Russian Orthodox Christians, as in conflict with the secular Western world.
Some prominent far-right figures within the United States have converted to Eastern Orthodox churches in recent years, including but not limited to #Russian #Orthodoxy, despite Orthodox Christians making up a mere 0.5% of the U.S. population, according to a 2014 Pew Research Center report.
As the editor of Russian Faith, Gleason has promoted such far-right groups as the #World #Congress of #Families, whose leaders have been instrumental in crafting some of Russia’s more draconian anti-LGBTQ+ laws. He published work from a range of prominent figures within the American far right, such as Andrew Torba, the founder of the extremist-friendly social media platform #Gab.
Some Russian lawmakers have expressed skepticism regarding Gleason’s proposals, complaining at a February event about the need to deal with domestic issues prior to welcoming immigrants. There is no evidence to support his, or others’, claims that vast segments of the Western European or North American right are planning to relocate to Russia, even among those on the U.S. far right who portray that country as a safe haven for a litany of reactionary political and social beliefs.
Nevertheless, in May, an immigration lawyer who has collaborated with Gleason in his lobbying efforts announced that the Moscow regional administration approved a plan to construct a village for American and Canadian expatriates, beginning in 2024. That same month, Russia leveled travel bans against “those in government and law enforce agencies who are directly involved in the persecution of dissidents” following the Jan. 6, 2021, riot, according to a May 19 press release from Russia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
-
#Russian #Faith, the site #Bausman appointed #Gleason to edit in 2018, promotes a reactionary, pro-Kremlin worldview for an English-speaking audience.
Unlike #Russia #Insider, the website focuses on religion, portraying Christians, particularly Russian Orthodox Christians, as in conflict with the secular Western world.
Some prominent far-right figures within the United States have converted to Eastern Orthodox churches in recent years, including but not limited to #Russian #Orthodoxy, despite Orthodox Christians making up a mere 0.5% of the U.S. population, according to a 2014 Pew Research Center report.
As the editor of Russian Faith, Gleason has promoted such far-right groups as the #World #Congress of #Families, whose leaders have been instrumental in crafting some of Russia’s more draconian anti-LGBTQ+ laws. He published work from a range of prominent figures within the American far right, such as Andrew Torba, the founder of the extremist-friendly social media platform #Gab.
Some Russian lawmakers have expressed skepticism regarding Gleason’s proposals, complaining at a February event about the need to deal with domestic issues prior to welcoming immigrants. There is no evidence to support his, or others’, claims that vast segments of the Western European or North American right are planning to relocate to Russia, even among those on the U.S. far right who portray that country as a safe haven for a litany of reactionary political and social beliefs.
Nevertheless, in May, an immigration lawyer who has collaborated with Gleason in his lobbying efforts announced that the Moscow regional administration approved a plan to construct a village for American and Canadian expatriates, beginning in 2024. That same month, Russia leveled travel bans against “those in government and law enforce agencies who are directly involved in the persecution of dissidents” following the Jan. 6, 2021, riot, according to a May 19 press release from Russia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
-
#Russian #Faith, the site #Bausman appointed #Gleason to edit in 2018, promotes a reactionary, pro-Kremlin worldview for an English-speaking audience.
Unlike #Russia #Insider, the website focuses on religion, portraying Christians, particularly Russian Orthodox Christians, as in conflict with the secular Western world.
Some prominent far-right figures within the United States have converted to Eastern Orthodox churches in recent years, including but not limited to #Russian #Orthodoxy, despite Orthodox Christians making up a mere 0.5% of the U.S. population, according to a 2014 Pew Research Center report.
As the editor of Russian Faith, Gleason has promoted such far-right groups as the #World #Congress of #Families, whose leaders have been instrumental in crafting some of Russia’s more draconian anti-LGBTQ+ laws. He published work from a range of prominent figures within the American far right, such as Andrew Torba, the founder of the extremist-friendly social media platform #Gab.
Some Russian lawmakers have expressed skepticism regarding Gleason’s proposals, complaining at a February event about the need to deal with domestic issues prior to welcoming immigrants. There is no evidence to support his, or others’, claims that vast segments of the Western European or North American right are planning to relocate to Russia, even among those on the U.S. far right who portray that country as a safe haven for a litany of reactionary political and social beliefs.
Nevertheless, in May, an immigration lawyer who has collaborated with Gleason in his lobbying efforts announced that the Moscow regional administration approved a plan to construct a village for American and Canadian expatriates, beginning in 2024. That same month, Russia leveled travel bans against “those in government and law enforce agencies who are directly involved in the persecution of dissidents” following the Jan. 6, 2021, riot, according to a May 19 press release from Russia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
-
#Russian #Faith, the site #Bausman appointed #Gleason to edit in 2018, promotes a reactionary, pro-Kremlin worldview for an English-speaking audience.
Unlike #Russia #Insider, the website focuses on religion, portraying Christians, particularly Russian Orthodox Christians, as in conflict with the secular Western world.
Some prominent far-right figures within the United States have converted to Eastern Orthodox churches in recent years, including but not limited to #Russian #Orthodoxy, despite Orthodox Christians making up a mere 0.5% of the U.S. population, according to a 2014 Pew Research Center report.
As the editor of Russian Faith, Gleason has promoted such far-right groups as the #World #Congress of #Families, whose leaders have been instrumental in crafting some of Russia’s more draconian anti-LGBTQ+ laws. He published work from a range of prominent figures within the American far right, such as Andrew Torba, the founder of the extremist-friendly social media platform #Gab.
Some Russian lawmakers have expressed skepticism regarding Gleason’s proposals, complaining at a February event about the need to deal with domestic issues prior to welcoming immigrants. There is no evidence to support his, or others’, claims that vast segments of the Western European or North American right are planning to relocate to Russia, even among those on the U.S. far right who portray that country as a safe haven for a litany of reactionary political and social beliefs.
Nevertheless, in May, an immigration lawyer who has collaborated with Gleason in his lobbying efforts announced that the Moscow regional administration approved a plan to construct a village for American and Canadian expatriates, beginning in 2024. That same month, Russia leveled travel bans against “those in government and law enforce agencies who are directly involved in the persecution of dissidents” following the Jan. 6, 2021, riot, according to a May 19 press release from Russia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
-
#Russian #Faith, the site #Bausman appointed #Gleason to edit in 2018, promotes a reactionary, pro-Kremlin worldview for an English-speaking audience.
Unlike #Russia #Insider, the website focuses on religion, portraying Christians, particularly Russian Orthodox Christians, as in conflict with the secular Western world.
Some prominent far-right figures within the United States have converted to Eastern Orthodox churches in recent years, including but not limited to #Russian #Orthodoxy, despite Orthodox Christians making up a mere 0.5% of the U.S. population, according to a 2014 Pew Research Center report.
As the editor of Russian Faith, Gleason has promoted such far-right groups as the #World #Congress of #Families, whose leaders have been instrumental in crafting some of Russia’s more draconian anti-LGBTQ+ laws. He published work from a range of prominent figures within the American far right, such as Andrew Torba, the founder of the extremist-friendly social media platform #Gab.
Some Russian lawmakers have expressed skepticism regarding Gleason’s proposals, complaining at a February event about the need to deal with domestic issues prior to welcoming immigrants. There is no evidence to support his, or others’, claims that vast segments of the Western European or North American right are planning to relocate to Russia, even among those on the U.S. far right who portray that country as a safe haven for a litany of reactionary political and social beliefs.
Nevertheless, in May, an immigration lawyer who has collaborated with Gleason in his lobbying efforts announced that the Moscow regional administration approved a plan to construct a village for American and Canadian expatriates, beginning in 2024. That same month, Russia leveled travel bans against “those in government and law enforce agencies who are directly involved in the persecution of dissidents” following the Jan. 6, 2021, riot, according to a May 19 press release from Russia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
-
Orthodox Priest, Jan. 6 Participant Supports Russian Government Scheme Enticing Conservatives To Move to Russia
An American Orthodox priest who collaborates with pro-Kremlin propagandist #Charles #Bausman has been lobbying Russian lawmakers to encourage Western conservatives to immigrate to Russia, Hatewatch has learned.
#Joseph #Gleason moved to Russia from the United States in 2017 and edits a religious site that supports Russian President Vladimir Putin. Since late 2022, Gleason and a handful of American expatriates have collaborated with a pro-Kremlin politician to create a “coordinating center” to aid Western migrants intent on moving to Russia. They have established specifically designated communities, including one outside Moscow, to cater to Western conservatives. Gleason and others have said, without evidence, that such outreach could result in tens of thousands to upward of 1 million Western conservatives migrating to Russia.
Gleason works with Charles Bausman, an American extremist, pro-Kremlin propagandist, Hitlerite and Jan. 6, 2021, riot participant who has lived on-and-off in Russia for three decades. Bausman appointed Gleason as editor of the Russian Faith website in July 2018, which is part of a network of sites he runs that include radical-right content.
Bausman is involved in a variety of radical-right activity. He collaborated with members of a pro-Hitler podcasting network that is anti-Trump, and with members of a gun-obsessed religious group that is pro-Trump. He also participated in protests against government intervention to slow the spread of COVID-19 and events denying the validity of the 2020 presidential election.
In January 2021, Bausman fled his home in #Lancaster #Pennsylvania for Russia after appearing among the rioters inside the U.S. Capitol building on Jan. 6.
| Southern Poverty Law Center
-
Orthodox Priest, Jan. 6 Participant Supports Russian Government Scheme Enticing Conservatives To Move to Russia
An American Orthodox priest who collaborates with pro-Kremlin propagandist #Charles #Bausman has been lobbying Russian lawmakers to encourage Western conservatives to immigrate to Russia, Hatewatch has learned.
#Joseph #Gleason moved to Russia from the United States in 2017 and edits a religious site that supports Russian President Vladimir Putin. Since late 2022, Gleason and a handful of American expatriates have collaborated with a pro-Kremlin politician to create a “coordinating center” to aid Western migrants intent on moving to Russia. They have established specifically designated communities, including one outside Moscow, to cater to Western conservatives. Gleason and others have said, without evidence, that such outreach could result in tens of thousands to upward of 1 million Western conservatives migrating to Russia.
Gleason works with Charles Bausman, an American extremist, pro-Kremlin propagandist, Hitlerite and Jan. 6, 2021, riot participant who has lived on-and-off in Russia for three decades. Bausman appointed Gleason as editor of the Russian Faith website in July 2018, which is part of a network of sites he runs that include radical-right content.
Bausman is involved in a variety of radical-right activity. He collaborated with members of a pro-Hitler podcasting network that is anti-Trump, and with members of a gun-obsessed religious group that is pro-Trump. He also participated in protests against government intervention to slow the spread of COVID-19 and events denying the validity of the 2020 presidential election.
In January 2021, Bausman fled his home in #Lancaster #Pennsylvania for Russia after appearing among the rioters inside the U.S. Capitol building on Jan. 6.
| Southern Poverty Law Center
-
Orthodox Priest, Jan. 6 Participant Supports Russian Government Scheme Enticing Conservatives To Move to Russia
An American Orthodox priest who collaborates with pro-Kremlin propagandist #Charles #Bausman has been lobbying Russian lawmakers to encourage Western conservatives to immigrate to Russia, Hatewatch has learned.
#Joseph #Gleason moved to Russia from the United States in 2017 and edits a religious site that supports Russian President Vladimir Putin. Since late 2022, Gleason and a handful of American expatriates have collaborated with a pro-Kremlin politician to create a “coordinating center” to aid Western migrants intent on moving to Russia. They have established specifically designated communities, including one outside Moscow, to cater to Western conservatives. Gleason and others have said, without evidence, that such outreach could result in tens of thousands to upward of 1 million Western conservatives migrating to Russia.
Gleason works with Charles Bausman, an American extremist, pro-Kremlin propagandist, Hitlerite and Jan. 6, 2021, riot participant who has lived on-and-off in Russia for three decades. Bausman appointed Gleason as editor of the Russian Faith website in July 2018, which is part of a network of sites he runs that include radical-right content.
Bausman is involved in a variety of radical-right activity. He collaborated with members of a pro-Hitler podcasting network that is anti-Trump, and with members of a gun-obsessed religious group that is pro-Trump. He also participated in protests against government intervention to slow the spread of COVID-19 and events denying the validity of the 2020 presidential election.
In January 2021, Bausman fled his home in #Lancaster #Pennsylvania for Russia after appearing among the rioters inside the U.S. Capitol building on Jan. 6.
| Southern Poverty Law Center
-
Orthodox Priest, Jan. 6 Participant Supports Russian Government Scheme Enticing Conservatives To Move to Russia
An American Orthodox priest who collaborates with pro-Kremlin propagandist #Charles #Bausman has been lobbying Russian lawmakers to encourage Western conservatives to immigrate to Russia, Hatewatch has learned.
#Joseph #Gleason moved to Russia from the United States in 2017 and edits a religious site that supports Russian President Vladimir Putin. Since late 2022, Gleason and a handful of American expatriates have collaborated with a pro-Kremlin politician to create a “coordinating center” to aid Western migrants intent on moving to Russia. They have established specifically designated communities, including one outside Moscow, to cater to Western conservatives. Gleason and others have said, without evidence, that such outreach could result in tens of thousands to upward of 1 million Western conservatives migrating to Russia.
Gleason works with Charles Bausman, an American extremist, pro-Kremlin propagandist, Hitlerite and Jan. 6, 2021, riot participant who has lived on-and-off in Russia for three decades. Bausman appointed Gleason as editor of the Russian Faith website in July 2018, which is part of a network of sites he runs that include radical-right content.
Bausman is involved in a variety of radical-right activity. He collaborated with members of a pro-Hitler podcasting network that is anti-Trump, and with members of a gun-obsessed religious group that is pro-Trump. He also participated in protests against government intervention to slow the spread of COVID-19 and events denying the validity of the 2020 presidential election.
In January 2021, Bausman fled his home in #Lancaster #Pennsylvania for Russia after appearing among the rioters inside the U.S. Capitol building on Jan. 6.
| Southern Poverty Law Center
-
Orthodox Priest, Jan. 6 Participant Supports Russian Government Scheme Enticing Conservatives To Move to Russia
An American Orthodox priest who collaborates with pro-Kremlin propagandist #Charles #Bausman has been lobbying Russian lawmakers to encourage Western conservatives to immigrate to Russia, Hatewatch has learned.
#Joseph #Gleason moved to Russia from the United States in 2017 and edits a religious site that supports Russian President Vladimir Putin. Since late 2022, Gleason and a handful of American expatriates have collaborated with a pro-Kremlin politician to create a “coordinating center” to aid Western migrants intent on moving to Russia. They have established specifically designated communities, including one outside Moscow, to cater to Western conservatives. Gleason and others have said, without evidence, that such outreach could result in tens of thousands to upward of 1 million Western conservatives migrating to Russia.
Gleason works with Charles Bausman, an American extremist, pro-Kremlin propagandist, Hitlerite and Jan. 6, 2021, riot participant who has lived on-and-off in Russia for three decades. Bausman appointed Gleason as editor of the Russian Faith website in July 2018, which is part of a network of sites he runs that include radical-right content.
Bausman is involved in a variety of radical-right activity. He collaborated with members of a pro-Hitler podcasting network that is anti-Trump, and with members of a gun-obsessed religious group that is pro-Trump. He also participated in protests against government intervention to slow the spread of COVID-19 and events denying the validity of the 2020 presidential election.
In January 2021, Bausman fled his home in #Lancaster #Pennsylvania for Russia after appearing among the rioters inside the U.S. Capitol building on Jan. 6.
| Southern Poverty Law Center