Noelle Cook

@noellecook.com

21705 Followers 816 Following

Author of The Conspiracists: Women, Extremism, and the Lure of Belonging (Broadleaf Books, 2026) | Associate Producer + Researcher, The Conspiracists (2024) | noellecook.com https://linktr.ee/NoelleCook

Screenshot of an X post from a verified account displayed as “Department of W…” with a Department of Defense-style seal and “7h” beside the name. The post reads: “STAY LOCKED IN, HIGH-T WARRIORS” followed by “RESTORING THE WARRIOR ETHOS 🇺🇸.” Below is a black, white, and red graphic of a uniformed service member saluting. Large text across the graphic reads, “STAY LOCKED IN, WARRIOR.” The link preview beneath begins, “Department of War 🇺🇸 and DOW Ra…” Engagement shown: 159 replies, 909 reposts, and 3.6K likes.
Screenshot of an X post from verified account Stars and Stripes (@starsandstripes). The Stars and Stripes logo appears at upper left, with “X.com” at upper right. The post reads: “Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said that maintaining proper testosterone levels is a way to keep troops on the ‘leading edge of lethality.’” Below it says, “Learn more:” followed by a stripes.com link preview showing a close-up photo of a gray-haired man in an office with an American flag behind him. The truncated preview headline reads: “‘High-T Department of War’: Hegseth announces annual testoster…” Below the preview: “From stripes.com.” At the bottom: “1:19 PM · 7/15/26 · 1.3K Views.”
Screenshot of an X post from the verified account “FBI Director Kash…” (@FBIDirectorKash). The post reads: “To the criminals out there: If you are even thinking about committing a crime, we will identify you. We will find you, and we will put you in jail. -DKP 🇺🇸” Below is a video thumbnail showing a man speaking at a Department of Justice podium. The post is dated July 16, 2026, and shows 281,000 views.
Screenshot of a verified Department of War post on X reading, “STAY LOCKED IN, HIGH-T WARRIORS” and “RESTORING THE WARRIOR ETHOS 🇺🇸.” Below is a black, white, and red graphic of a uniformed service member saluting, with the words “STAY LOCKED IN, WARRIOR” in large lettering. The post shows 159 replies, 909 reposts, and 3.6K likes.
Screenshot of a verified Department of War account on X promoting a federal “War Force” engineering job. The post begins, “HIGH-T PATRIOTS,” and says the deadline is tomorrow, followed by “MODERNIZE THE JOINT FORCE. MAXIMIZE LETHALITY.” Below is a stylized meme showing a muscular figure with a smiling computer monitor for a head and a bald eagle on its shoulder, captioned, “ARE YOU A CRACKED ENGINEER? APPLY FOR WARFORCE.”
Bright blue book cover for The Conspiracists: Women, Extremism, and the Lure of Belonging by Noelle Cook. Centered on the cover is a large stylized blonde woman’s face with dark, hollow-looking eyes and a Statue of Liberty-style crown.
Tall palm trees rise against a soft pink and lavender sunset sky, their fronds catching the last warm light.
Black-and-white archival photo of an American eugenics exhibit board. Large text reads, “Some people are born to be a burden on the rest.” Smaller signs use flashing lights to claim rates of birth, imprisonment, and hereditary “defects.” A “Fitter Families Contest” card appears in the center. Credit line: American Philosophical Society.
Screenshot of a since-deleted June 5, 2026 post by Pam Hemphill reading, “My letter to the DOJ requesting $1,776 slush fund because of Trump lying to the country that the election was stolen!” Below the text are photos of her multi-page claim letter to the Justice Department’s Anti-Weaponization Fund Commission, listing charges, claimed losses and damages, and her signature line.
Screenshot of a June 5, 2026 X post by Pam Hemphill (@PamHemphill79) reading, “My letter to the DOJ requesting $1,776 slush fund because of Trump lying to the country that the election was stolen!” Attached are photos of a three-page compensation claim addressed to the Justice Department’s Anti-Weaponization Fund Commission. The letter lists her January 6 charges, prison sentence and claimed losses, including $500,000 in legal fees, $160,000 in lost wages, $5,000 in incarceration costs, a $230,000 home, a $35,000 Mustang, ongoing therapy, reputational harm, and loss of family and friends.
Screenshot of a June 7, 2026 post on X by Mike Lee (@BasedMikeLee) reading: “I’m not talking about what individual Christians might think. I’m talking about the U.S. government. I can say confidently that the U.S. government has no business recognizing the Christianity of literally every other religious sect that worships Jesus Christ—with one exception.” The post quotes Bethel McGrew, whose visible text reads: “I really respect Mike Lee in a lot of ways and believe he’s accomplished some good things, but his ongoing crusade to guilt Christians into saying Mormons are Christians is really getting irritatin…”
A brown tabby cat named Malibu, sits tucked into a white wall alcove beside a leafy green pothos in a cream textured pot, looking directly at the camera with bright green eyes.
Screenshot of a June 5 post by Pam Hemphill on X. Hemphill writes, “Shame on everyone who’s been listening to @noellecook_com and not talking to me, as there’s always two sides to every story!” She claims Noelle was upset because Hemphill would not let her write a book about her and says Noelle “confessed” that she respects other January 6 women more. The post includes a screenshot of search results for Noelle Cook’s book, The Conspiracists: Women, Extremism, and the Lure of Belonging.
View across Brandy Pond at golden hour, framed by pine trees and low brush in the foreground. A large tree trunk stands on the left, with pine branches stretching across the top of the image. The water is still and reflective, mirroring pale pink and cream clouds in a blue evening sky. A dense tree line runs along the far shore.
Screenshot of an X post by Marjorie Taylor Greene, verified account @mtgreenee, posted May 31, 2026. The post reads: “I don’t want any more safe and effective vaccines. I want them to stop engineering ticks and viruses as bio weapons.” Below it is a quoted post from Leading Report saying: “Pfizer reportedly has a new ‘safe and effective’ Lyme disease vaccine designed to prevent infections from tick bites, per Dr. Marc Siegel.” The post shows 141.6K views.
Screenshot of Pam Hemphill’s X post. Hemphill writes that she will never stop believing Trump and his enablers are to blame for January 6, then thanks AP News for “sharing my thoughts about the J6 $1.776B Slush Fund scandal.” The post includes an AP article preview with a photo of rioters outside the U.S. Capitol and a headline about Capitol rioters seeking payouts from Trump’s anti-weaponization fund.
Screenshot of an X thread. Joyce Alene reposts a Scott MacFarlane post about 35 former federal judges filing a motion in Florida to reopen Trump’s $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS, with an embedded image from a court filing saying, “This court was deceived.” Below, highlighted with a red box, Pam Hemphill replies: “I’m applying under the advice from an attorney for $5 million dollars, as. J6 defendant!” The reply is timestamped 6:12 PM, May 27, 2026.
A small tan puppy (Fin) lies on green grass wearing a bright neon green harness and black leash, panting with his tongue out. Palm trees, a shaded outdoor walkway with white canopy structures, and low buildings sit behind him under a vivid blue sky.
Screenshot of a Wiktionary entry showing a 2026 citation for Noelle Cook’s The Conspiracists: Women, Extremism, and the Lure of Belonging. The excerpt reads: “Tammy reposts a meme of Barbara Bush and adds her own caption: Big Mike wasn’t the first First DUDE!” The phrase “Big Mike” is bolded. Below are category links (“English citations pages,” “English terms with quotations”) and a note that the page was last edited one month ago.
Promotional event poster for Noelle Cook’s book The Conspiracists: Women, Extremism, and the Lure of Belonging. The top half has a blue and mauve gradient background with large white text reading: “Noelle Cook presents The Conspiracists: Women, Extremism, and the Lure of Belonging in conversation w/ Heather Hax.” The center features the bright blue book cover showing a stylized blonde female face with heavy eye makeup and a Statue of Liberty crown. On the left is a black-and-white portrait of Noelle Cook seated with her hand resting against her face. On the right is a black-and-white protest scene with a person speaking through a megaphone while others hold signs, including one that reads “End Capitol…” partially cropped. The bottom section has mauve and blue tones with white text reading: “Weds May 6, 7pm Red Emma’s.” At lower right is the circular black-and-white Red Emma’s logo showing a historical woman’s profile.
Noelle Cook and director Liz Smith stand smiling outside the BBC Broadcast House in London. Behind them is the curved modern glass façade with frosted glass panels and the BBC logo visible near the entrance. Noelle Cook, on the left, has short blonde hair and wears black sunglasses, a black blazer, and a black-and-white striped top. Liz Smith, on the right, has long brown hair, bright magenta round glasses, and wears a black shirt while holding a jacket and phone. They stand in an open plaza in daylight with a sleek modern city backdrop.
Four vintage concert photographs. In the first three images, Ian McCulloch performs on a dark stage under colored lights and haze, dressed in black with tousled hair falling over his face. He sings into a microphone stand with eyes closed in one shot, grips the mic dramatically in another, and gestures while holding a cigarette in a third. The atmosphere is moody and theatrical, with red, blue, and amber stage lights glowing behind him. In the fourth image, Noelle Cook stands beside Ian McCulloch offstage or backstage. Noelle wears a light-colored blazer and carries a shoulder bag, looking at the camera with a slight smile. Ian stands next to her in dark clothing and red-tinted sunglasses, facing forward with a cool, reserved expression. The photos have a grainy late-1980s or early-1990s flash-camera look.
Screenshot of a sponsored ad on X (formerly Twitter) from the verified Grok account, labeled “Ad.” The text reads, “Ready to bring ideas to life? Try Grok Imagine today.” Below is a paused video thumbnail showing a blonde woman seated in white stadium-style seats. She wears black narrow sunglasses, a white cropped athletic top with dark trim and a swoosh-style logo, and a white skirt. Large overlaid text on the video says, “Turn your photos.” Video controls at the bottom show “0:08” and “Start 3-Day Free Trial,” with “From x.com” beneath the ad.
Screenshot of an Instagram post by the account “antiquaesthetic.” The main image shows a young woman with very long wavy brown hair seated sideways at a small metal patio table on a wooden porch. She is turned away from the camera, holding a teacup over a matching saucer. She wears a bright red long-sleeved blouse and a long black pleated skirt. Behind her are pale green house siding, large windows with white trim, and several potted plants visible on the windowsill and porch. An empty matching metal chair sits to the left. At the top right, the caption reads: “Someone recently told me I give off Mormon vibes 😂” followed by hashtags including “#antiqueaesthetic #antique #revoltagainstthemodernworld #ecofascism #econationalism #escapesociety #vintageaesthetic #vintagevalues #traditionalvalues #traditionalgenderroles #traditionaleuropean #vintagelifestyle #vintagefashion #tradvalues #trad #traditionalwoman #modestfashion #natsoc #nationalsocialism #conservative #conservativevalues #cottagecore #cottagecoreaesthetic #cottagegarden #countrylifestyle #cottage #homestead.” Several hashtags are highlighted in yellow, including “#revoltagainstthemodernworld,” “#ecofascism,” “#econationalism,” “#natsoc,” “#nationalsocialism,” and “#homestead.” A visible comment below says: “You have a modesty worthy of a beautiful white girl. White women should be inspired by you.” The post shows 136 likes and is dated August 20, 2021. The overall image pairs soft vintage domestic styling with explicit extremist-coded and white nationalist hashtags and comments.
Outdoor scene in a wooded, overgrown homestead area with a group of chickens pecking at the ground among green plants and brush. In the background are trees, cut logs, and a small rustic structure or coop. A white text box is overlaid across the center with a dense block of hashtags, several highlighted in yellow. Visible tags include: “#selfsufficiency #growyourownfood #homestead #homesteading #selfreliance #outdoorlife #homemaker #revoltagainstthemodernworld #christianvalues #traditionalism #rejectthemodernworld #westernvalues #traditionalvalues #femininenotfeminist #christianworldview #traditionalhousewife #offgridtinyhouse #offgridhomestead #offgrid.” The image presents backyard chickens and food-growing aesthetics alongside traditionalist and anti-modern ideological tags.
Vintage-style illustration of a white family seated in church pews. A father in a dark blue suit looks upward, seated beside a mother in a lavender outfit and hat. Two blond children sit with them, and part of another child’s face is visible behind the pew at left. An American flag stands in the background on the right. Over the image, black text boxes with white lettering read: “Outbreed.” and “Outlast.” A white rectangle near the bottom contains a dense block of hashtags, many highlighted in yellow. Visible hashtags include: “#biblicalpatriarchy #christianpatriarchy #biblicalgenderroles #biblicalsubmission #biblicalmarriage #biblicalorderofthefamily #traditionalgenderroles #biblicalwomanhood #biblicalfemininity #traditionalfemininity #rejectmodernism #westernkind #tradfem #tradwife #antiwhiteracism #revoltagainstthemodernworld #rejectdegeneracy #antifeminism #feminismiscancer #feminismispoison #femininenotfeminist #traditionalfamily #traditionalvalues #traditionalism #embracetradition #rejectmodernity #outbreed #outlast.” The image combines nostalgic church-family imagery with explicit far-right and antifeminist slogan text.
Screenshot of an Instagram post from the account “thetradchristianwife.” Large text at the top reads: “This is the ideal female body, you may not like it, but this is what peak performance looks like.” Below the text is a cropped image of a pregnant person holding their belly with both hands. They are wearing a chunky cream-colored cable-knit sweater and dark pants. The setting appears warm and domestic, with a lit fireplace in the background on the left and a decorated Christmas tree with glowing lights and ornaments on the right. The post pairs pregnancy imagery with explicit ideological text about the “ideal female body.”
Screenshot of an Instagram post from the account “tradwife_aesthetics.” The image shows a woman standing in a sunlit citrus orchard, reaching up to pick fruit from a tree. She is wearing a wide-brimmed straw hat and a light-colored, mid-length floral dress with short sleeves. She holds several oranges or tangerines in one hand while reaching with the other. A small wooden step stool stands beside her with more fruit placed on top. A wicker basket filled with citrus sits on the ground at the lower right. The orchard continues into the background, softly blurred, with more trees heavy with fruit. The overall image has a warm, pastoral, highly curated aesthetic.
Screenshot of a social media post from Michael Avenatti’s verified account. The post reads: “My official website is live. It’s honest about who I was, what happened, and where things stand. Nothing more, nothing less.” Below is a link preview for michaelavenatti.com titled “Michael Avenatti — Official Website,” describing him as a trial lawyer, communicator, and author of a forthcoming memoir. The post is timestamped 2:57 PM, Apr 17, 2026, with 4,185 views.
Screenshot of a post on X from verified account Eric Swalwell (@ericswalwell) with profile photo visible. The post reads: “I am suspending my campaign for Governor. To my family, staff, friends, and supporters, I am deeply sorry for mistakes in judgment I’ve made in my past. I will fight the serious, false allegations that have been made — but that’s my fight, not a campaign’s.” Below the post is a prompt reading “Rate proposed Community Notes.” Timestamp shows 5:36 PM · Apr 12, 2026, with 2.2M views.
Screenshot of an X post from verified account Jamie Raskin (@jamie_raskin). The post reads: “The multiple reports of sexual assault and misconduct by women staffers and others about Rep. Swalwell are detailed, disturbing, corroborated by contemporaneous accounts and all too compelling. These allegations are disqualifying in many ways. He should follow the advice of his campaign chairman and California colleagues and end his campaign. My thoughts are with the survivors.” Timestamp at bottom says 6:21 PM · Apr 10, 2026, with 44.9K views. Profile photo shows Raskin at a podium.
September 28, 2018 Washington DC Two young women stand in a crowd outside the U.S. Supreme Court during the Brett Kavanaugh hearings, facing the camera with both hands raised, palms forward. Written across their palms in marker are the words “WE BELIEVE.” The woman on the right wears round dark sunglasses and a black T-shirt, while the woman on the left smiles slightly, also dressed in black. Behind them, a dense crowd holds protest signs, with a white stone monument and trees visible under a bright blue sky.
Short video set to “Should I Stay or Should I Go” by The Clash. A teal couch with a yellow Riverside County map pillow. An adult tabby cat sits on the cushion while a 4.5-month-old brown puppy jumps up from the floor at her. The cat hisses and gives quick, controlled swats as she begins enforcing boundaries after months of tolerance.
A tan puppy lies on a soft, light-colored rug, facing the camera. His front paws are stretched out in front of him, and his head is slightly angled. He wears a light-colored collar. His eyes are calm and attentive, with a relaxed but engaged expression. The background remains softly out of focus, showing a warm-toned indoor space with a dog bed behind him.
Screenshot of a social media post from Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump). The post reads: “Tuesday will be Power Plant Day, and Bridge Day, all wrapped up in one, in Iran. There will be nothing like it!!! Open the Fuckin’ Strait, you crazy bastards, or you’ll be living in Hell – JUST WATCH! Praise be to Allah. President DONALD J. TRUMP.” The interface shows engagement icons below with approximately 11.2K comments, 10.7K reposts, and 45.7K likes.
Editorial page with headline: “If abused, don’t delay, seek safety” Text discusses Tina Marcario’s death at the hands of her abusive boyfriend, Harry Butry III. It states her death adds to a long list of similar cases. The editorial outlines two points: Abusive individuals must exercise self-control and stop threatening or harming others. Victims must reject abuse, call the police, leave the abuser, and file for protection. It notes that Tina had filled out a protection-from-abuse order but did not file it because she feared it would make things worse. The editorial asks: “What could be worse than what has happened?” It concludes by urging victims to act: call police, leave, and file protection orders.
Front page of The Sunday Voice, Wilkes-Barre, PA, dated Sunday, August 24, 1997. Large bold headline on right side: “Tina’s tragic error” Subheadline reads: “She completed, but did not file, a motion to seek protection from the abuse of Harry Butry, III … page 3” Below headline is a portrait photo of Tina Marcario. Other front-page elements include: Masthead: “The Sunday Voice,” published by Citizens’ Voice, Inc. Price: $1.00 Page count: 136 pages Weather icon labeled “Sunny” Additional unrelated headlines and images: “Cops wage manhunt for gunman who blasted away at a Newport Township officer… page 47” with photo of a man pointing at bullet holes in a vehicle “Gator gripe” with image of a person interacting with a mailbox shaped like an alligator Banner at bottom: “The search for bad beef intensifies… page 16”
Newspaper article with headline: “I can’t believe I just shot her” Subheadline: “Butry, in taped conversation, admits to shooting girlfriend” By Tim Gulla, Citizens’ Voice Staff Writer. Includes a large photo of Harry Butry Jr., wearing a white shirt and patterned tie, looking to the side. Article describes court proceedings in which prosecutors present a recorded tape of Butry after the shooting. The tape includes statements such as: “I can’t believe I just shot her!” “Why did I do this?” “She pushed me and pushed me.” “Tina you (expletive)… I hate you so much! I hate you with a passion!” The article states prosecutors are arguing the killing was premeditated. It includes testimony about: recovery of bullets and matching them to the weapon purchase of a .380 caliber handgun days before the shooting a five-day waiting period before pickup witness testimony and forensic analysis It also mentions Butry claiming at one point that “Satan was in me.”
Black-and-white newspaper article with headline: “Tina Marcario considered seeking protection from abuse, but she feared it would make matters worse” By Fred Ney, Citizens’ Voice Staff Writer. Left column text describes events leading up to Tina Marcario’s death. It states that three weeks before she died, she filled out paperwork for a protection-from-abuse order against Harry Butry III but did not file it because she feared it would make things worse. It describes their relationship, noting they lived together for five years and had two children. Friends describe Butry as jealous, possessive, and increasingly violent. The article details prior abuse, including hitting and threats, and references a protection order application that was never filed. A small portrait photo of Tina Marcario appears with caption: “Tina Marcario and the form that she did not file.” Right side shows a reproduction of the Protection From Abuse service information sheet from the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. The form includes: Plaintiff: Marcario, Tina Defendant: Butry, Harry Description of defendant: Harry Joseph Butry III, male, white, age 30 Physical details: black hair, hazel eyes, height approx. 5’3” (handwritten) Distinguishing features: handwritten notes mention tattoos (details partially legible) Clothing description: jeans, shorts, t-shirt Vehicle: 1996 Honda Accord, 4-door Notes: “He’s had a knife. Last 2 times I have seen [illegible].” Address: 77 Calvin St., Parsons, PA Employer: American Silk Mill, Plains, PA Work hours: 6:00 AM – 2:00 PM Phone number listed Dated: 7-29-97 Signed: Tina Marcario (signature visible)
Screenshot of a tweet by a verified user named “Anarc-y princess” (@SatireAP). The tweet reads: “Can confirm that I have had an anti stalking order against this guy for years, and each and every time I’ve had to report him to MPD, they have been utterly useless and also rude. I will never contact them again for this matter, or anything else.” The tweet is timestamped 10:31 AM · Apr 3, 2026 and shows 503 views.
Graphic with a dark blue background and a centered light gray panel titled “LONDON SCREENINGS + CONVERSATIONS.” Below the header is a vertical list of event entries, each with a small venue logo on the left and text on the right. The first entry reads “Read the Book” with a Statue of Liberty emoji-style icon. Event listings follow: “Apr 21 | Bertha DocHouse | Q&A host Hardeep Matharu (Byline Times)” with an orange Bertha DocHouse logo “Apr 22 | Curzon Soho | Q&A host Deborah Frances-White (The Guilty Feminist)” with a black “C” logo “Apr 23 | The Lexi Cinema | Q&A host Jennifer Nadel (Compassion in Politics)” with The Lexi Cinema logo “Apr 24 | The Castle Cinema Hackney | Q&A host Liz Pendleton (Media Revolution)” with The Castle Cinema logo “Apr 26 | ActOne Cinema | Q&A” with an “A1” style logo “Apr 27 | Phoenix Cinema | Q&A host Pragna Patel (Project Resist)” with a gold phoenix logo “Apr 28 | Forest Cinema | Q&A host Marina Cantacuzino (The Forgiveness Project)” with a green Forest Cinema logo Each entry is separated by rounded rectangular boxes, giving the layout a clean, stacked, list-style design.
Screenshot of a post on X from Sheriff Chad Bianco (@ChadBianco), verified account. The text reads: “BREAKING: Attorney General Rob Bonta just filed an emergency writ with the court of appeals to stop ballots from being counted. For those not aware, we are investigating a reported discrepancy of 45,000 votes.” Below the text is a video thumbnail showing Bianco seated indoors in front of a U.S. flag. He is a middle-aged white man with short gray hair and a gray mustache, wearing a dark sheriff’s uniform shirt with a gold badge and a name patch reading “Chad Bianco Sheriff.” The video includes on-screen caption text that says “well well well.” The video length is 1 minute 22 seconds. The post is timestamped 8:10 PM, March 23, 2026, with 18 views.
March 18, 2020 A quiet riverside promenade in Rishikesh with a row of black metal benches facing the Ganges River. A decorative railing runs along the water, and a small open pavilion with a red roof sits near the center. A few people are scattered along the walkway. Trees with sparse leaves frame the scene, and low hills dotted with buildings rise in the background under afternoon light.
Evening of March 18, 2020 at Parmarth Niketan on the banks of the Ganges River. As dusk settles, Hindu priests stand in a line facing the water, performing the Ganga Aarti. Each holds a large, multi-tiered oil lamp with open flames, moving them in slow, synchronized arcs—lifting, circling, and lowering in unison. Smoke rises and drifts over the river as the firelight reflects on the surface. Only a small number of people are present, spaced out along the steps, watching quietly. The ceremony continues with steady, practiced rhythm, but the atmosphere is unusually sparse and subdued for a ritual that typically draws large crowds.
A light gray background with centered black serif text reading: “The closest I have come to any kind of spiritual awakening occurred in India at the start of the pandemic. The ancient holy places I visited in India would normally have been packed shoulder-to-shoulder with pilgrims and tourists. After the World Health Organization declared a global pandemic, the sites started to clear out, and no one arrived to take their place as India locked down. In a near-empty Rishikesh, I watched the evening Ganga Aarti ceremony by the Vedic priests. I sat directly across from the giant statue of the Hindu god Shiva, which stands in the middle of the Ganges River, with my feet dangling in its sacred headwaters. This intimacy would have been impossible at most any other time in the city’s history.” Below the quote, centered text reads: The Conspiracists Noelle Cook In the lower right corner is a small image of the book cover. The cover is bright blue and features a stylized illustration of a blonde woman’s face with heavy makeup and a crown-like headpiece. The cover text reads: Women, Extremism, and the Lure of Belonging The Conspiracists Noelle Cook
Screenshot of a tweet from Pam Hemphill (@PamHemphill79) dated March 16. In the tweet, Hemphill accuses “Noelle Cook” of smearing her name for years and suggests she will need a lawyer. She claims Cook wanted to write a book about her January 6 story but refused to provide credentials, calling her an unknown “fake” journalist. Hemphill alleges Cook was present on January 6 claiming to be a journalist but is not credible and has lied about her involvement. She also claims Cook wrote a book about January 6 women, admires them more than Hemphill, supports MAGA, and promotes the idea that they are innocent. The tweet ends by calling Cook jealous, “extremely evil,” and questioning whether all January 6 participants are the same. Below the tweet is a preview card linking to a Substack article titled “Rebranding the MAGA Granny” by Noelle Cook, dated January 20, 2025, with an excerpt discussing media coverage of Hemphill and her public break with Donald Trump.
A screenshot of a Linktree page titled “LONDON SCREENINGS + CONVERSATIONS.” Below the header is a vertical list of event links with small icons on the left and text on the right. The first item reads “Read the Book.” The following entries list London screening dates and venues for The Conspiracists, each followed by “Q&A” and, in some cases, the host’s name and affiliation: Apr 21 | Bertha DocHouse | Q&A host Hardeep Matharu (Byline Times) Apr 22 | Curzon Soho | Q&A host Deborah Frances-White (The Guilty Feminist) Apr 23 | The Lexi Cinema | Q&A host Jennifer Nadel (Compassion in Politics) Apr 24 | The Castle Cinema Hackney | Q&A host TBA Apr 26 | ActOne Cinema | Q&A host TBA Apr 27 | Phoenix Cinema | Q&A host Pragna Patel (Project Resist) Apr 28 | Forest Cinema | Q&A host Marina Cantacuzino (The Forgiveness Project) Each listing appears as a rounded rectangular button with a light background and a three-dot menu icon on the right.
An aging Kid Rock stands in the Oval Office wearing a gaudy red patriotic outfit with stars, lightning bolts, and a large “250” across the chest, paired with matching red pants. He wears a white cowboy hat, dark sunglasses, and a thick mustache. Standing with one hand on his hip, he poses confidently in front of gold drapes and U.S. flags. The over-the-top costume against the formal presidential setting gives the moment an unmistakably absurd feel.
Screenshot of a post from the New York Post account (@nypost) on X.com. The headline reads: “Brute randomly sucker-punches on-duty NYPD school crossing guard during morning rush.” A shortened link follows the headline. Below the text are two surveillance-style images labeled “Suspect.” In the left image, a man walks on a wet city sidewalk during what appears to be rainy weather. He wears a black hooded puffer jacket with the hood up, dark pants, and tan work boots. His hands are near his pockets and his head is slightly lowered as he walks past parked cars along the curb. The right image is a closer view of the same person’s face and upper body. He is wearing the same black hooded jacket with the hood pulled forward. His face is partially shadowed by the hood as he looks to the side. At the bottom of the post it shows: “1:03 PM · 3/10/26 · 33K Views.”
Screenshot of a post on X by Rep. Thomas Massie (@RepThomasMassie). The post reads: “The ‘Alexander brothers’ appeared in the Epstein files by first name, but I noticed DOJ redacted their last name in an FBI email contained in EFTA01660679. But @FBIDirectorKash said no evidence of sex trafficking in the files.” The post includes links to an NPR article and a Justice Department document page related to Epstein files. Below the text are two side-by-side mugshot-style photographs of two dark-haired men with similar features, identified in the caption overlay as the “Alexander brothers convicted of sex trafficking in Manhattan federal court.” The timestamp shows 9:08 AM · Mar 10, 2026, with about 1.2 million views.
Black-and-white newspaper feature from Newsday, Nassau Edition, July 1, 1979, page 4. Headline: “The Gas Line: A New Life-Style.” Photo shows an elderly man sitting in a car waiting in a long line of vehicles at a gas station. The article contains multiple subheadings such as “The Princess at the Pump,” “Short on Smiles, Too,” and “Their Love Thrives.” Summary: The feature describes how long gasoline lines have become a routine part of everyday life during the fuel shortages. Drivers spend hours waiting at pumps and develop coping habits such as reading, socializing with other motorists, or bringing snacks and games. The article presents anecdotes from people in line, showing how the shortages are reshaping daily routines, relationships, and the way of ordinary life.
Black-and-white newspaper page from the Leader-Telegram (Eau Claire, Wisconsin), dated Thursday, May 10, 1979. Large headline reads: “Area gas prices up, supplies down.” Photos show roadside gas price signs including a Holiday station displaying prices for regular and unleaded fuel and a CITGO self-serve sign listing gasoline prices around 73–77 cents per gallon. Summary: The article reports that gasoline prices are rising sharply while supplies to retailers are being reduced by oil companies. Retailers are receiving smaller fuel allocations and may have to close stations on certain days or shorten operating hours. Drivers are beginning to change behavior by driving less, taking shorter trips, or cutting unnecessary travel. Officials warn that the situation may worsen during the summer driving season as demand increases and supply remains tight.
A portrait of a blonde woman with long wavy hair wearing a white lace top. Large semi-transparent text across the image reads: “IT’S OKAY TO BE WHITE.” An Instagram caption overlay from the account “this_must_be_stopped” reads: “This is somehow considered controversial… Stay strong.” Visible hashtags include: #whitewellbeing #itsokaytobewhite #whiteliving #alllivesmatter #traditionalist #whiteculture #europa #revoltagainstthemodernworld #westerncivilization.
A group of chickens forage on the ground in a wooded homestead area surrounded by trees, plants, and fallen branches. In the background there is a small wooden structure that appears to be a chicken coop or shed. An Instagram-style caption block overlays the image with hashtags including: #selfsufficiency #growyourownfood #homestead #homesteading #selfreliance #outdoorlife #homemaker #revoltagainstthemodernworld #christianvalues #traditionalism #rejectthemodernworld #westernvalues #traditionalvalues #femininenotfeminist #christianworldview #traditionalhousewife #offgridtinyhouse #offgridhomestead #offgrid.
A distorted, glitch-style image shows the front porch of a large house with white columns and rocking chairs, surrounded by greenery. The image has a VHS-like visual effect with color distortion and scan lines. Large text across the top reads: “RETAKE EVERYTHING.” An Instagram caption block from the account “apochrising” reads: “retake beauty and aesthetics from the degenerates. Move back to traditionalism, return to your roots. Rebuild in the old ways.” Visible hashtags include: #apoch #revoltagainstthemodernworld #rejectdegeneracy #nofap #selfrespect #ancestralhealing #lifting #fitness #traditionalism #juliusevola #familyvalues #wrathofgnon #reading #books #catholic #deplorables #ancestral #returntogreatness #gardening #fashwave #tradwave.
A vintage-style black-and-white image shows a smiling woman standing in a mid-century kitchen while mixing ingredients in a bowl next to a countertop mixer. She wears a patterned apron and looks downward at her work. Across the bottom of the image, large Gothic-style text reads: “traditionalism is the new counter-culture.” An Instagram caption from the account “isa_ryan” reads: “Seriously! The pendulum is swinging back after decades of cultural Marxism, thankfully. Are you a proud counter-culture traditionalist?” Hashtags include: #traditionalist #tradlife #traditionalfamily #naturalfamily #homemaking #biblicalfamily #proverbs31 #homeschoolmoms.