Target audience
Every narrative aimed at this audience — most recently active first.
The American electoral system is portrayed as fundamentally corrupt and vulnerable to mass voting by non-citizens. This tactic aims to undermine trust in the 2026 midterm results by spreading unverified data about “millions of fraudulent ballots.”
US foreign policy is cast as a deliberate strategy of civilian extermination aimed at sparking a major new war in the Middle East. Through emotional reporting on child casualties and destroyed Iranian neighborhoods, the US government and its allies are branded as a “regime” committing atrocities.
Immigration enforcement (ICE) is portrayed as a system of lawless violence and state-sponsored terror designed to intimidate communities. By weaponizing emotional stories of “abductions” and custodial deaths, the narrative seeks to radicalize voters and erode trust in federal institutions ahead of the elections.
Restrictions on Iranians’ access to English tests are cast as evidence that U.S. sanctions are directed at civilians. The decision concerning Palestine Action is juxtaposed with funding for Israeli military action and portrayed as branding opponents of genocide as terrorists. Posts about schools and audits of nonprofit groups add to an image of a state that punishes domestic dissent. A reference to an “inconclusive military campaign” against Iran is inflated into an explanation that Washington chooses economic coercion because it is cheaper.
US-linked figures are cast as a single “regime-change” network that interferes in other countries’ politics and targets US residents because of their ancestry. Remarks about barring candidates from elections in Nicaragua, reports about ICE actions involving lawful US residents, and the arrest of a Trump supporter in Latin America are reduced to that scheme. An Iranian activist’s statement about her role in a family’s case is stretched into evidence of a state campaign.
Mass immigration is portrayed as a deliberate strategy by elites to replace local culture and provoke economic chaos. By dehumanizing newcomers and blaming them for the housing crisis, manipulators seek to radicalize voters ahead of the 2026 midterms.
Military aid to Israel is cast as direct participation by American officials in war crimes. This tactic aims to make voters feel morally responsible for government actions, provoking a boycott of the midterm elections.
Western governments are portrayed as repressive regimes that punish their own citizens for minor infractions while ignoring illegal acts by migrants. This tactic uses selective examples from Europe to convince American voters that similar “lawlessness” is inevitable in the US under the current administration.
Immigration across the northern border is cast as an organized criminal scheme to enrich foreign nationals at the expense of American and Canadian taxpayers. Manipulators claim that foreign networks exploit business loans to fund illegal entry and establish hostile, closed communities.
US foreign policy and sanctions are cast as the sole cause of medical degradation and rising crime across Latin America and the Caribbean. This tactic seeks to shift responsibility for the internal failures of authoritarian regimes onto Washington, provoking voter guilt ahead of the midterms.
Actions by DHS, CBP, and ICE involving a journalist and a family of U.S. permanent residents are cast as coordinated political persecution directed by activists close to those in power. The seizure of phones after a trip to Iran and the family’s detention are inflated into proof that federal agencies serve private vengeance. The detention is labeled an “abduction” and an “ICE prison.”
Washington’s actions toward Iran, Canada, and migrants are collapsed into an image of erratic policy that disregards others’ sovereignty. Statements about the strait, a trade dispute, sanctions, and visas are presented as links in one course driven by coercion and whim. This erases the differences between diplomatic, economic, and migration issues.