Four years, thousands of rioters lead an insurrection on the Capitol building in Washington, seeking to overturn the result of the 2020 election and keep Donald Trump in the White House. 

Most were there because they’d been called to action by Donald Trump himself - but some also cited the baseless QAnon conspiracy theory - the movement built around the idea that a secret informant was posting to message boards from within the corridors of power, using the alias Q, blowing the whistle on a satanic cabal of child abusers who were working against President Trump. Despite being successfully discredited, the movement grew into a cult, a religion, a way of life. It’s devotees held protests, ran for office, harassed innocent people and climaxed with an insurrection of the Capitol building on Jan 6th 2021.

Now, Donald Trump stands on those steps of the Capitol building once again. So… did the QAnon movement… win?

On my Times Radio show recently, I asked Jessyln Cook - author of The Quiet Damage, QAnon and the Destruction of the American Family.

Times Radio: Did QAnon Win? Interview with Jessyln Cook - The Quiet Damage

Broadcaster / Documentary-maker / Northerner / Catch me on Times Radio, Saturday and Sunday, 10pm-1am

Times Radio: Did QAnon Win? Interview with Jessyln Cook - The Quiet Damage

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