Jarrin Jackson: ‘I largely agree’ with anti-miscegenation and ‘Jews taking over the world’ conspiracy theories
Right-wing streamer and Oklahoma State Senate candidate Jarrin Jackson said in a video last year that he “largely” agrees with conspiracy theories that Jews are “taking control of the world” and that they try to get rid of white people through immigration and miscegenation. Jackson also expressed support for the QAnon conspiracy theory, saying, “I like Q and I like anons” and “Q is so intriguing.”
Additionally, Jackson told his Facebook followers that he doesn’t want Hispanic and Black immigrants in the United States, saying that “it’s not racist to want America to stay American.”
Jackson received the most votes last month in a Republican primary for Oklahoma State Senate District 2, and will head to a runoff in August against fellow Republican Ally Seifried. Jackson frequently does live streams and posts his commentary on sites like Facebook and Rumble. He self-published a book on “response to escalating tyranny in the wake of the stolen 2020 elections”.
Media Matters has documented numerous cases of right-wing commentators who made anti-Semitic, bigoted and other toxic remarks before becoming political candidates. Jackson himself repeatedly posted anti-Semitic remarks online before running for office, including saying he was ‘not beholden to Jews’ and citing ‘Jews’ as proof that ‘evil exists. “. (He responded to Media Matters, writing, “Despite the projection on me, the article publishes my full gospel quotes. I am grateful for any chance to preach the gospel.”) Right Wing Watch also documented numerous toxic remarks and actions by Jackson.
Neo-Nazis and white nationalists have promoted a conspiracy theory called the Kalergi Plan which claims elites, especially Jews, are trying to rid the world of white people through immigration and miscegenation. The conspiracy theory is a variant of the great replacement theory, promoted by many right-wing commentators. Ahead of his state senate bid, Jackson produced a rambling livestream on September 27, 2021 in which he promoted and said he agreed with the conspiracy theory.