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Stew Peters

Stewart Peters is an American alt-right internet personality. He is known for promoting COVID-19 misinformation and conspiracy theories, homophobia, transphobia, and antisemitic and white supremacist beliefs such as Holocaust denial. He has also notably espoused Indophobic sentiments.

Early life and education
Peters grew up in Minnesota. As a teenager, Peters was convicted for stealing stereo equipment from a RadioShack he worked at. == Career ==
Career
Entertainment After high school, Peters moved from Minnesota to Los Angeles, Florida and New York while pursuing a career as a rapper named Fokiss. As a rapper, he performed at several night clubs and bars around Minneapolis and Duluth including 7th St. Entry at the landmark 1st Avenue. On May 30, 2017, Peters' agency was involved in a shootout that left two agents and the fugitive dead. TCAT had tracked Ramon Hutchinson, wanted for failure to appear for a DUI court date, from Minnesota to Greenville, Texas. TCAT used an automobile tracking device to find Hutchinson. When two agents (Gabriel Bernal and Fidel Garcia Jr) approached Hutchinson, he pulled out a gun and opened fire. Both agents and the fugitive died. Peters' bounty hunting agency closed in 2021 after Peters was found guilty of disorderly conduct related to a domestic disturbance situation and was sentenced to probation. Because of his ability to incite his numerous followers to harass those he targets, extremism researcher Katie McCarthy has compared him to Alex Jones. In February 2023, following the Ohio train derailment, a tweet by Peters claiming that "journalists covering the story have been arrested" and dead fish and cattle were being found "as far as 100 miles away from the site" went viral, attracting about half a million likes. Only one journalist had been arrested. In the summer of 2023, Peters claimed that the wildfires in Canada and the ones in Hawaii were the result of attacks by orbital energy weapon platforms, similarly to Marjorie Taylor Greene's statement about "Jewish space lasers". Experts have explained why this statement by Peters is clearly incorrect. Peters has called for the execution of Hunter Biden, Anthony Fauci, Catholic Charities workers, Taylor Swift, and Travis Kelce for reasons ranging from Kelce promoting COVID-19 vaccines and the Catholic Charities workers aiding migrants to Biden being a "presidential failson" and Swift promoting "witchcraft". According to Peters' executive producer Lauren Witzke, "It's not a Stew Peters rally unless we're calling for executions." Peters is identified as the communications director of a militia movement headed by one Edward Lang, who is serving a prison sentence for assaulting a police officer during the January 6 United States Capitol attack. The North American Patriot and Liberty Militia was organized in 2024 in order to be ready to take action during the 2024 United States presidential election. The same year, he called on his supporters to start gathering books they dislike from public libraries in anticipation of a book burning event he plans to organize. In 2025, Peters and podcast guest comedian Leonarda Jonie both became the subject of controversy from comments made about Ohio born 2024 United States Presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy. Jonie later stated on social media that she would not rest until Ramaswamy was deported back to the country he came from and referring to India as a "shit hole." The comments brought about widespread condemnation. He has referred to Judaism as a "death cult built on the blood of murdered babies". He has repeatedly promoted the white genocide and Great Replacement conspiracy theories. He has falsely claimed that Black people are genetically prone to committing crime, Peters has hosted noted white supremacists and antisemites such as Nick Fuentes, Peter Brimelow, and Steven Anderson on his show. In 2022, Peters started the eponymous Stew Peters Network. Former Georgia gubernatorial candidate Kandiss Taylor was also given a show, entitled Jesus Guns Babies, based on her campaign slogan, on which she espoused conspiracy theories like weather control. Paul Harrell, a writer and radio show host for the far-right news site National File, also had a show on the network, called The Millstone Report, on which he pushed the Great Replacement conspiracy theory. Katie McCarthy, a researcher for the Anti-Defamation League's Center on Extremism, said that Peters was one of a group of far-right influencers "trying to exploit the crisis in Israel and Gaza right now to promote their own hatred for the Jewish community." and claimed that the New York City synagogue tunnel incident was a coverup for child sex trafficking. He has also claimed that Jews and Israel orchestrated the January 6 attack in the U.S. in order to discredit American nationalists, and has promoted the neo-Nazi propaganda film Europa: The Last Battle. In April 2025, he said he wants a "final solution" to remove Jews from the United States. That May, he was banned by a Virginia hotel from speaking at a conference for veterans of the 1967 USS Liberty incident after StopAntisemitism, a pro-Israel advocacy group, posted a flyer for the event that included Peters and antisemites Lucas Gage and Jake Shields. COVID-19 misinformation From early in the pandemic, Peters joined other conspiracy theorists in peddling disinformation about COVID vaccines and public health measures. Peters misrepresents scientific communications, and presents baseless theories as fact, to promote common conspiratorial disinformation narratives; COVID vaccination is part of an attempted genocide, military personnel get HIV from the vaccine, and that vaccinated people are frequently victims of strokes and penile rot. In 2022, Peters started to produce long videos: These Little Ones, promoting the QAnon conspiracy about elites kidnapping children to drink their blood; Watch the Water, which claims that COVID-19 vaccines are derived from snake venom in order to transform people into "a hybrid of Satan," and Died Suddenly, which promotes misinformation about COVID-19 vaccines and Great Reset conspiracy theories. Peters' Twitter account was suspended for a few months for breaching the platform's content policies, but was reactivated in mid-December 2022. Spotify and iHeartRadio have removed his content from their platform. who is presented as a biotech analyst and legal advisor. However, Lead Stories found that Kingston sold Viagra and did not work on the Pfizer vaccine. In the film, Kingston promotes various false claims, including that the mRNA vaccines are bioweapons and that the COVID-19 vaccines contain graphene oxide. David Martin, a conspiracy theorist YouTuber and financial analyst, falsely claims that the SARS-CoV-1 virus was developed at the University of North Carolina. The film implies that Event 201 shows that the COVID-19 pandemic was known about beforehand, and includes footage from the far-right activist group Project Veritas in which an alleged Pfizer executive talks about gain-of-function research at Pfizer. It ends with Kingston claiming that World War III has started, and that the culprits are the World Economic Forum and the Great Reset. Peters has also interviewed Senate candidate and senior advisor to the United States Agency for Global Media (USAGM) Kari Lake (known for promoting Trump's false claims of winning the 2020 presidential election), FBI Director Kash Patel and GOP congressmen Paul Gosar, Pete Sessions and Andy Biggs. ==Legal issues==
Legal issues
In February 2021, Peters was arrested after his wife called the police, saying that he had come home drunk and started throwing things around the house. Peters later pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and was sentenced to probation. In February 2024, Peters falsely accused gay influencer José Rolón of sexually abusing his own children in several videos. Peters's followers subsequently sent threatening messages to Rolón. In June, Peters took down the videos after Rolón sent a cease and desist and threatened to sue Peters for defamation. That August, Rolón filed a defamation lawsuit against Peters. In April 2024, Peters sued the producers of Died Suddenly, including Lauren Witzke, for allegedly acting as its owners, falsely advertising a sequel and collecting donations on his behalf. Witzke, Edward Szall, Matthew Skow, and Nicholas Stumphauzer were identified as the defendants. == Personal life ==
Personal life
Peters has two sons and a daughter. He has coached his sons' hockey teams. == References ==
tickerdossier.comtickerdossier.substack.com