Jordan Lasker

Lasker was a PhD student at Texas Tech University. He resides in Macon, Georgia. In 2025, an investigation by the magazine Mother Jones found that between 2014 and 2016 Lasker had made many anti-Semitic and racist posts on Reddit under the pseudonym Faliceer. In 2016, the account Faliceer self-identified as a "Jewish White Supremacist Nazi". He also wished Adolf Hitler a happy birthday, promoted eugenics and attacked interracial relationships. Lasker uses the X account Crémieux Recueil named after the 19th-century French politician Adolphe Crémieux. In July 2025 he had more than 260,000 followers. ==Career==

Lasker has argued that crime is genetic and has compiled race and intelligence charts on X and Substack, including on the Black-White IQ gap. Lasker is a hereditarian who has supported the racialist research of Richard Lynn. His research on race and intelligence has been criticized by academics as an example of pseudoscience entering mainstream academia. Pesta was later dismissed from his position at Cleveland State University. Elon Musk and U.S. Vice President JD Vance both follow Crémieux on X. Liam Scott of the Columbia Journalism Review described Lasker as a "promoter of white supremacist views". He was a speaker at the 2024 Manifest conference. Early in 2025, Lasker was a speaker at the Natal Conference, which has been criticized for including speakers promoting far-right ideologies such as Raw Egg Nationalist. ==Zohran Mamdani incident==

In July 2025, Lasker shared details of New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani's application to Columbia University with The New York Times. In that application, Mamdani, a member of the Indian diaspora born in Uganda, identified himself as both "Asian" and "Black or African American". The data was derived from a hack, and Lasker shared it with The New York Times as an intermediary. The resulting report generated controversy for both Mamdani and The New York Times. The hacker had used a pseudonym called the "Anime Nazi" whom Lasker had thanked and called "the nicest possible hacker". Lasker also encouraged the hacker to target other universities. ==Selected publications==