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How To Filter Threads On 4chan

Written By Monday, April 11, 2022 Add Comment Edit

Subreddit in support of U.S. president Donald Trump

r/The_Donald
The Donald.png

Reddit mascot "Snoo" dressed in MAGA attire serves every bit mascot of r/The_Donald

Screenshot

The Donald Frontpage.png

The front end folio of r/The_Donald on May 20, 2017, before quarantine. Quarantine has since removed all subreddit CSS[1]

Type of site

 Subreddit
Bachelor in English
Founder(s) u/jcm267
URL www.reddit.com/r/The_Donald
Launched June 27, 2015; half-dozen years ago  (2015-06-27)
Current status
  • Banned (since June 29, 2020; 21 months agone  (2020-06-29))
  • Moved to website patriots.win.

r/The_Donald was a subreddit where participants created discussions and Cyberspace memes in back up of former U.S. president Donald Trump.[2] [3] [4] Initially created in June 2015 following the proclamation of Trump's presidential campaign, the community grew to over 790,000 subscribers who described themselves every bit "Patriots".[5] The customs was banned in June 2020 for violating Reddit rules on harassment and targeting.[six] [7] Information technology was ranked every bit one of the nigh active communities on Reddit.[8] [nine] [10]

Activities by members and moderators of the subreddit were controversial, and site-wide administrators took steps, including an overhaul of the Reddit software, to forbid the subreddit from having popular content displayed on Reddit'due south r/all forum, which the visitor'southward motto describes equally "the front page of the Internet".[11] A quarantine of the subreddit was imposed in June 2019, which required users to click an opt-in button to view the subreddit and prevented the subreddit from appearing in Reddit's search results and recommendations.[1] [12] [10] Additionally, ads could not be run on the message lath and certain features such as custom CSS were non available.[one] Moderators of r/The_Donald created a backup website exterior of Reddit in response to the quarantine.[thirteen]

The subreddit had a lengthy documented history of hosting conspiracy theory content that was racist, misogynistic and Islamophobic.[xiv] [15] On June 29, 2020, Reddit banned the subreddit for frequent rule-breaking, for antagonizing the company and other communities, and for failing to "run into our nigh bones expectations".[16] [17] After the subreddit was quarantined and placed in restricted fashion in early 2020, moderators of r/The_Donald created and moved to the site thedonald.win,[xviii] and later Biden'south inauguration moved again to patriots.win to proceed supporting Donald Trump and a potential political political party he would create, the "Patriot Party".[19]

History

On June 27, 2015, soon after Donald Trump announced his campaign for the presidency at Trump Belfry, the subreddit was created as a identify for "following the news related to Donald Trump during his presidential run".[xx] The subreddit grew to be known for frequent posting of memes, especially Pepe the Frog, and frequent uses of slang terms such as "centipede" (a reference to a much distributed Trump highlight reel featuring the Knife Party song "Centipede"),[15] [21] "MAGA", "nimble navigator", "no brakes", "cuck", "4D chess", and "SJW".[15] [22] Furthermore, users on the site referred to Trump as "God Emperor".[21] For a period of fourth dimension, the subreddit repeatedly posted an image of Hillary Clinton kissing Robert Byrd, a former member of the Ku Klux Klan.[23] The image was accompanied by a photoshopped picture of an aged Byrd in Klan garb, which was meant to dishonestly portray Clinton and Byrd as Klan supporters. Byrd had severed ties with the Ku Klux Klan in 1952.

On June 12, 2016, the day of the Orlando nightclub shooting, moderators of the r/news subreddit began to remove many comments from its megathread pertaining to the shooting, leading to accusations of censorship.[24] [25] [26] On that solar day, r/The_Donald was featured in 13 of the top 25 posts on r/all, and gained over sixteen,000 subscribers during the weekend of the shooting. Meanwhile, r/news lost more than 85,000 subscribers.[27] Due to deliberate manipulation past the forum'south moderators and active users, the algorithm that dictated what content reached the r/all page of Reddit resulted in a significant portion of the page being r/The_Donald content. In response, Reddit administrators fabricated changes to its algorithms on June 15, 2016, in an attempt to preserve the variety of r/all.[28] [20] In April 2016, jcm267, the founder of the subreddit, attributed the popularity of the subreddit to moderator CisWhiteMaelstrom. jcm267 told MSNBC that CisWhiteMaelstrom told him "we'd have hundreds of thousands of readers there and I was very skeptical nearly that, not considering I thought Trump can't win, considering I think he'southward the only GOPer with 'landslide victory' potential, but because Reddit is not a bourgeois place".[29] Later on, CisWhiteMaelstrom deleted his Reddit account.[28] In November 2016, Reddit CEO Steve Huffman reported that the subreddit's moderator team had changed "at to the lowest degree four times" due to the community revolting.[xv]

The subreddit has hosted "Ask Me Anythings" (AMAs) of notable right-wing, conservative figures supportive of Trump including Scott Adams, Ann Coulter, Alex Jones, Helmut Norpoth, Short Schilling, Peter Schweizer, Roger Stone, Milo Yiannopoulos,[30] Tucker Carlson,[31] and Corey Stewart.[32] Furthermore, Trump himself hosted an AMA on the subreddit on July 27, 2016,[33] [34] which became one of r/The_Donald'south most upvoted posts.[35]

In September 2016, Palmer Luckey, the founder of Oculus VR, introduced a 501(c)(4) system on r/The_Donald called "Nimble America" with the stated purpose of creating and spreading pro-Trump Internet memes through "Facebook ads, billboards, and 'website ops'".[36] Luckey stated that he had donated $10,000 to the organization and offered to match contributions from r/The_Donald users for 48 hours after the annunciation.[37] Luckey later apologized for whatever negative impact his actions had on public perception of Oculus, and stated that he acted independently, not as a representative of Oculus VR.[38]

The subreddit was too noted for investigating Clinton's leaked emails after their release by WikiLeaks.[15] [39] Their findings were subsequently reported past correct-wing news media[40] while WikiLeaks acknowledged the subreddit in a tweet.[41] The subreddit likewise coordinated to vote on many online polls during the 2016 presidential debates.[8]

The subreddit frequently attempted to manipulate Amazon.com'southward booklist via vote brigading, or encouraging subscribers to cast a certain review en masse. In November 2016, the subreddit was reportedly mobilizing readers to leave i-star reviews on Amazon.com for Fox News ballast Megyn Kelly's autobiography, Settle for More, in response to what users considered biased reporting from her.[42] Amazon after removed many of the negative reviews.[43] Subsequently, in September 2017, the subreddit attempted to buy copies of Trump's Great Again: How To Gear up Our Crippled America to outsell Hillary Clinton'due south then-upcoming book What Happened. Even so, their program backfired when several users bought other Trump books instead such as Trump: The Fine art of the Deal while Clinton's book reached No. 1 on the site.[44] The subreddit also spread a rumor that Clinton's book was actually the bestselling "contemporary women fiction" book.[45]

On November 22, 2016, the moderators of r/The_Donald appear that they were going to first removing posts most some conspiracy theories, such as the debunked Pizzagate conspiracy theory and a rumor that Julian Assange had disappeared, citing that such content was "drowning out thoughtful discussion or Trump-related content".[ix] The side by side mean solar day, Steve Huffman admitted to editing the comments of r/The_Donald users by replacing his username (u/spez) inside their comments insulting him with the usernames of r/The_Donald moderators instead.[46] Huffman said of the change that "I had my fun with them, they had their fun with me, but we are not going to tolerate harassment for any others."[46] One week later, Huffman apologized for his actions, and offered a filter feature to the website, assuasive users to exclude subreddits from their r/all page.[47] Starting in February 2017, the subreddit was notably excluded from Reddit's updated homepage, r/pop, along with other "narrowly-focused politically-related subreddits".[48] [49] [50]

In the beginning of January 2017, afterwards BuzzFeed published a 35-page document alleged to be a dossier of controversial but unverified information about and so–president-elect Trump, members of the subreddit stated that the document was "fan fiction" sent to Republican political strategist Rick Wilson by members of the 4chan forum /pol/.[51] On Jan 11, 2017, Wilson denied the claims.[52] Afterward that day, Republican senator John McCain confirmed that he had sent the dossier to FBI director James Comey several months earlier.[53]

On May 18, 2017, a moderator named OhSnapYouGotServed posted a message claiming that the subreddit has been treated unfairly and that Reddit could not be without r/The_Donald. OhSnapYouGotServed also suggested that all of their subscribers should move to Voat.[54] The next solar day, after three other moderators were banned from the site, the subreddit was temporarily set to "private" in a sign of protest. According to the lock message, the admins did not warn the three moderators earlier banning them.[55] The moderators stated that they "refused to comply past a special gear up of rules that were solely imposed on this subreddit to marginalize the only community which doesn't conform to the repeat chamber of Reddit and corporate media". The subreddit was made public again the next day.[54]

In July 2017, information technology was discovered that a congressional staffer for Congressman Matt Gaetz (R-FL) asked for users on r/The_Donald to crowdsource information for a congressional amendment that would look into alleged misconduct on the parts of Hillary Clinton and James Comey. Gaetz confirmed the user was a staffer in an interview with Wired, stating that "information technology is the responsibility of our staff to gather equally much information as possible when researching a subject and provide that data for consideration. We pride ourselves on seeking every bit much citizen input as possible."[56]

On August v, 2017, a post encouraging users to attend the Unite the Right rally, a white supremacist and neo-Nazi rally held in Charlottesville, Virginia, was stickied by r/The_Donald'due south moderators.[57] [58] The post was deleted some time on Baronial 13, 2017, a day after the rally concluded in the first-caste murder of counter-protester Heather Heyer and the injury of 19 others by white supremacist James Alex Fields Jr.[59] [threescore]

Members of the subreddit maintained a Discord server called "Centipede Cardinal", which peaked at xvi,000 agile users[61] [62] and was among the largest servers on Discord.[63] The server was criticized for leaking personal information of anti-Trump activists,[62] [64] which caused The_Donald to sever ties with the grouping. The server was eventually close downwards in a coup in October 2017, which scattered its members to smaller communities.[61]

In January 2018, former Senior Counselor Steve Bannon's statements regarding Trump were published in Michael Wolff's "Fire and Fury". After Trump himself criticized Bannon's comments, many individuals on the subreddit turned against Bannon. The negative comments were afterwards covered past Vanity Fair and Independent Journal Review.[65] [66]

After the Christchurch mosque shootings in March 2019, users of r/The_Donald posted messages to the subreddit that justified the shooting and violence against Muslims. When asked for comment, a Reddit spokesperson stated that Reddit had strengthened its hate voice communication and violence policies over the last several years.[67] When asked nigh users from r/The_Donald posting in the r/newzealand subreddit after the attack, the moderators of r/newzealand noted that the users often employ dog-whistle verbiage, making it difficult to discern which content posted should have activity taken confronting information technology.[68]

Quarantine, restriction, and ban

On June 26, 2019, the subreddit was quarantined past Reddit admins due to excessive reports, threatening public figures associated with the 2019 Oregon Senate Republican walkouts, and an over-reliance on the site admins to personally moderate the subreddit.[12] [69] The quarantine added a warning portal, removed acquirement opportunities, removed the subreddit from feeds and search, and removed custom CSS styling.[1] [12] [x]

In November 2019, the subreddit'due south moderators attempted to evade Reddit's imposed quarantine past reviving and promoting a subreddit called r/Mr_Trump. This subreddit was banned by Reddit's administrators in accordance with its policy that "attempting to evade bans or other restrictions imposed on communities is not allowed on Reddit".[seventy] Days later on, Reddit'due south admins warned the subreddit's moderators nearly trying to out the alleged White Firm whistleblower in the Trump–Ukraine scandal in violation of Reddit's rules on harassment and inviting vigilantism.[71] [72]

On February 26, 2020, Reddit administrators removed a number of r/The_Donald moderators "that were blessing, stickying, and generally supporting content in this subreddit that breaks [Reddit's] content policy" and called the remaining moderators to choose new ones from a listing of Reddit-approved individuals.[73] About the same time, Reddit placed r/The_Donald in "Restricted mode", removing the power to create new posts from well-nigh of its users. Since then, some users of the subreddit had moved to theDonald.win, a split up site based on Reddit'south quondam user interface.[v]

On June 29, 2020, in a flurry of bans, Reddit banned r/The_Donald, forth with ii,000 other subreddits (such as r/ChapoTrapHouse, a leftist subreddit based on the podcast of the aforementioned proper name, and r/GenderCritical) deemed to exist against their policies.[74] [75] [76] r/The_Donald was largely inactive by the time it had airtight due to many users flocking to a new site, theDonald.win.[v]

Patriots.win

Patriots.win, formerly TheDonald.win, is an contained far-right cyberspace forum created as a successor to r/The_Donald, similarly based around support of former President Trump.[77] [78] [79] The website has been labelled "a magnet for extreme soapbox" by the Financial Times.[77] Information technology has been likened to Gab and 8kun, as those sites were too created to bypass detest speech policies on more mainstream sites.[78]

The website was created on November 21, 2019, by moderators of r/The_Donald. After Reddit quarantined r/The_Donald, moderators of the subreddit promoted TheDonald.win through the use of viscous posts, touting the site as a backup to the subreddit in the outcome that it was banned. The site rapidly gained users as a issue of the promotion. In that location was another surge of users to the site on June 29, 2020, when the subreddit was banned by Reddit in a purge of around 2,000 communities.[fourscore] Every bit of December 2020, TheDonald.win ranked as the 464th most visited website in the Us and two,875th worldwide, according to Alexa Internet.[81]

TheDonald.win was amidst the platforms used to program the 2021 Us Capitol attack.[82] Co-ordinate to a January sixteen, 2021 report from the Wall Street Journal, Epik had threatened to accept TheDonald.win offline over the forum failing to remove white supremacist, racist, and fierce content. The Periodical also reported that Jody Williams, TheDonald.win's owner, had received multiple requests from the FBI for user information due to threatening posts, and that the FBI had been informed of several users who had made threatening posts on TheDonald.win, including one post from a user threatening to impale U.Southward. Business firm Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Williams had struggled to moderate the forum's racist, antisemitic, and tearing posts over the prior months, and some of TheDonald.win's volunteer moderators had responded past disappointment Williams'southward efforts to take downwards the fierce and objectionable content on the forum. Williams and his family had also received daily expiry threats from the users he banned from the forum.[83]

On Jan 20, 2021, due to an internal ability struggle over the TheDonald.win domain between the moderators and Williams, a new forum chosen Patriots.win was created and TheDonald.win was shut down by Williams on January 21. The moderators of Patriots.win responded by calling Williams a "sellout" who "betrayed the community … [of] hundreds of thousands of loyal patriots." Equally of Jan 21, 2021[update], Epik was providing services to Patriots.win.[79] [84]

In late January 2021, in response to the GameStop brusk squeeze being carried out past the subreddit r/wallstreetbets, Patriots.win created an unofficial backup forum of the subreddit in an attempt to gain new users.[85] However, according to The Daily Dot, the majority of users on the backup forum were Trump supporters already from Patriots.win.[85]

On Baronial 27, 2021, the U.S. House of Representatives select committee investigating the Capitol attack demanded records from Patriots.win (alongside 14 other social media companies) going back to the spring of 2020.[86]

Human relationship to Trump

The Trump entrada's digital director, Brad Parscale, stated in June 2016 that he visited the subreddit daily.[87] Throughout the election, members in Trump's war room at Trump Belfry monitored the subreddit to encounter new trends.[88] [89] During the 2016 Democratic National Convention on July 27, 2016, Trump hosted an AMA on the subreddit.[33] Moderators of the subreddit stated that they banned more than 2,000 accounts during Trump's AMA session.[90] Trump as well posted several pre-debate messages on the subreddit.[91] [92]

Throughout Trump's 2016 entrada, every bit well as the commencement of Trump'south presidency, journalists noted that several of Trump'southward tweets independent images that originally appeared on the subreddit.[93] On July half dozen, 2016, in response to his deleted tweet containing the Star of David, Trump accused Disney of antisemitism on Twitter, which was accompanied with a photo of a sticker book based on the Disney pic Frozen. Justin Miller of The Daily Brute noted that the prototype Trump used in his tweet originated on the subreddit less than 24 hours before.[20] [94] Similarly, on March 3, 2017, Trump tweeted an image of Chuck Schumer posing with Vladimir Putin to allege hypocrisy. Co-ordinate to BuzzFeed News, the image was posted less than 24 hours before on the subreddit.[95] On May 11, 2017, later on firing James Comey, Trump responded to Rosie O'Donnell's 2016 tweet calling Comey to be fired with "We finally agree on something Rosie." Brandon Wall, a reporter for Buzzfeed News, declared that Trump browsed r/The_Donald considering O'Donnell's tweet was posted on the subreddit 20 minutes before Trump's response.[96] [97] [98] Although The Washington Post acknowledged that Trump tweeted images previously viral on the subreddit, they also noted that O'Donnell's tweet did non go viral until Trump responded.[89] In July 2017, a video tweeted out by Trump was noted to take appeared on the subreddit near 4 days earlier.[99] However, the White House denied that the video directly came from Reddit.[100] In May 2019, Politician reported that Trump's social media director, Dan Scavino, frequented the subreddit, writing that he "has helped craft some of Trump's well-nigh memorable social media moments".[101]

Influence

A quantitative assay found that r/The_Donald was an important influencer of news content on Twitter, with the lath contributing 2.97% of mainstream news links and ii.72% of alternative news links on Twitter (as a fraction of all links co-appearing on Twitter, Reddit, and 4chan). The researchers concluded that "'fringe' communities often succeed in spreading alternative news to mainstream social networks". They also calculated that r/The_Donald hosted 35.37% of URLs from 54 alternative news sites "like Infowars" on Reddit.[102]

Prominence on Reddit

Algorithm

Through the use of "viscid posts", a moderation function of Reddit that allows selected posts to exist artificially placed at the tiptop of a subreddit, the moderators of the forum were "gaming" the algorithms[103] [104] in society to boss the content on the r/all page, which is a representation of the almost popular content on the website.[four] Additionally, users were often apt to flood the website with waves of identical images or posts, a direct violation of site-wide policies regarding spam. In response, Huffman rolled out a change to the r/all algorithm; he noted that r/The_Donald was among several Reddit communities over the years that "attempt to dominate the chat on Reddit at the expense of anybody else".[28] [20] [105] Ongoing bug with members of the subreddit brigading and harassing other subreddits forced Reddit staff to modify the site'due south software algorithms to limit the offending posts to the subreddit. The Reddit team introduced r/popular to replace r/all, which included most popular subreddits except for The_Donald, and every bit a result the subreddit could no longer reach the front page.[106] [107] In February 2017, Reddit overhauled their algorithms even further to preclude content from the subreddit (amidst other communities) from ever being seen by logged out users or people who do not have a Reddit account.[48]

In a 2018 written report by University College London, r/The_Donald was the nigh active subreddit when it comes to posting memes. The study explained that "Reddit users are more interested in politics-related memes than other type of memes."[108]

Conflict with Reddit direction

The subreddit received additional coverage on November 24, 2016, when Reddit CEO Steve Huffman admitted to editing r/The_Donald users' comments that were critical of him, in response to harassment[109] by the community.[110] [111] [112] On Nov xxx, 2016, Huffman appear that mucilaginous threads from r/The_Donald would no longer bear witness up on r/all.[xi] Huffman'due south rules were criticized by some Redditors, including both Trump and non-Trump supporters,[46] while others felt the sanctions did not go far enough and called upon Huffman to ban the subreddit entirely.[4] While members of the subreddit claimed they were the victims of censorship, Huffman said the actions were about "banning behavior, not ideas".[4]

The harassment directed at Huffman by r/The_Donald users led to changes in the mode in which Reddit deals with problematic communities and users. Since being harassed past the customs, Huffman stated that Reddit is going to get-go actively policing problematic users: "We're taking a different strategy now. We are focusing more on, like, taking care of the private users instead of doing information technology at the community level which was largely our strategy before."[113]

In March 2017, users of r/The_Donald accused Reddit of discriminating against them when Reddit's advertisement platform portrayed r/The_Donald as having six,000,000 subscribers instead of the 385,000 displayed on the subreddit live counter available to the public.[114] The Reddit Director of Communications stated that the subscriber discrepancy was a simple labeling fault wherein the count for "daily unique visitors" was mistakenly labeled as "subscribers" and that the error would be partially fixed by the end of the day.

In May 2019, former Reddit CEO Ellen Pao told Mother Jones that the subreddit should be banned for not following the site's rules. Nevertheless, she also acknowledged that "it's hard to take down a subreddit which is driving a lot of traffic".[115]

Controversies

Pizzagate conspiracy theory

A conspiracy theory involving the Democratic Party, Hillary Clinton, John Podesta and the Comet Ping Pong pizzeria attracted attention on r/The_Donald. Several members of the customs created the r/pizzagate subreddit which was afterwards banned by Reddit administrators for breaking site rules regarding sharing personal data of others.[116] [117] In Dec 2016, the subreddit gained media attention when it linked a knee injury sustained by NBA player Andrew Bogut to the conspiracy theory.[118]

Seth Rich murder conspiracy theories

r/The_Donald devoted a significant number of posts to the murder of Seth Rich.[21] [119] In July 2017, The Economist noted that there had been over x,000 posts dedicated to the topic.[21] The subreddit promoted the conspiracy theory that his killing was a political assassination.[21] Reddit users attempted to tie the homicide to prior "Clinton Body Count" conspiracy theories.[120] Several members of the subreddit planned a march on Washington, D.C.[121]

CNN wrestling video

On July ii, 2017, Donald Trump tweeted a video of himself wrestling Vince McMahon with the CNN logo superimposed over McMahon'southward face. Multiple sources, including The New York Times, NBC News, the BBC, and The Washington Mail service, reported that the clip appeared on the subreddit about four days earlier.[99] [122] [123] [124] However, on July 3, the White House denied that the video direct came from Reddit.[100]

Additionally, The Washington Postal service reported that the Reddit user who posted the video, HanAssholeSolo, as well wrote most stabbing Muslims[125] while Vox added that the poster attempted to remove his racist comments, including many that said the word nigger and an image of Jewish CNN employees, each being labeled with a Star of David, in a post titled "Something strange about CNN...tin can't quite put my finger on it."[3] [126] Meanwhile, the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) referred to the user as an "extremist" after analyzing his posts.[127] The ADL also identified the user every bit "a parent and a veteran in his 40s living in Tennessee" based on the personal information inside his post history.[128] Based on the aforementioned posts, Vox reported that some members of the forum have interpreted the tweet as support for their racist beliefs.[3] Somewhen, after being identified by CNN'due south Andrew Kaczynski, the user posted an apology in the subreddit on July iv.[129] Immediately after, his apology was locked and deleted by the subreddit's moderators[129] [130] [131] while the user deleted his Reddit account.[132] [133] CNN was accused by Julian Assange, Jack Posobiec, and Mark Dice of blackmailing the user, while the hashtag, #CNNBlackmail, trended on Twitter.[134] Kaczynski responded by stating that his line was "misinterpreted" and that the user said that he was not threatened prior to his amends.[135] In response to the controversy, ShadowMan3001, one of the moderators of the subreddit, told Kevin Roose of The New York Times that CNN'due south intent in possibly releasing the user's identity was "a glaring instance of their absolute lack of non simply journalistic integrity, but basic morality".[136]

Russian propaganda

In February 2018 Inquisitr reported on an analysis that revealed that r/The_Donald had thousands of posts to it that originated from Russian propagandists, making it ane of the biggest hubs of Russian-based propaganda on the internet.[137] Presently after, The Daily Creature obtained documents from the Russian-backed online "troll farm" Cyberspace Research Bureau that confirmed that the arrangement deployed its agitators on subreddits including r/The_Donald and r/HillaryForPrison in the run-upward to the 2016 election.[138]

In early March 2018 congressional investigators revealed that they programme to question Reddit and Tumblr as function of their investigation into the Russian interference surrounding the 2016 U.S. presidential election with Representative Adam Schiff urging Reddit and other major online platforms to make more data bachelor almost the extent of Russian federation's online propaganda efforts.[139] Huffman later admitted that Reddit was enlightened that the site was a target of Russian propagandists, and users of the website criticized Reddit for concealing Russian activity on the website and for non working fast enough to ban extremist communities.[140] When asked why the r/The_Donald customs was non banned from the website, Huffman replied that "Banning them probably won't accomplish what you desire. However, letting them fall apart from their own dysfunction probably will."

Islamophobia

The slogan "Remove Kebab" has appeared on r/The_Donald in threads that have calls for violence and open up hatred directed toward Muslims.[141] As a meme "Remove Kebab", based on the music video called "Serbia Strong" by a grouping of soldiers celebrating the Bosnian Serb war criminal Radovan Karadžić has appeared in over 800 threads on the r/The_Donald.[141] The band'southward piano accordion player Novislav Đajić, convicted in 1997 of crimes during the Yugoslav wars, features in meme images and is known as "Dat Face Soldier".[141]

Media reception

The subreddit was criticized past Vice, which stated in an commodity that the subreddit was "authoritarian", "racist", "misogynistic", "homophobic", "Islamophobic", and a "hypocritical 'complimentary speech' rallying point".[20] The publication Slate described r/The_Donald equally a "detest voice communication forum"[142] and The Verge has described it as a "notoriously fetid troll swamp".[143] According to The New York Times, "[m]embers respond to accusations of bigotry with defiant claims of persecution at the hands of critics. It is an commodity of faith amongst posters that anti-racists are the real bigots, feminists are the actual sexists, and progressive politics are, in result, regressive."[thirty] The subreddit also spread fake news and promoted conspiracy theories[9] [46] such as "Pizzagate".[110] In February 2017, Atlantic Quango'due south Digital Forensic Research Lab analyzed how the subreddit was able to spread fake news throughout similar subreddits and conspiracy sites.[144] The subreddit is likewise continued to the alt-right[3] [145] [146] [147] while an article by The Washington Mail connected the moderators of closely related Trump subreddits to racist subreddits such as "r/Quranimals" and "r/Rapefugees".[148] One moderator banned users for reporting Islamophobia to the subreddit, saying, "Jesus Christ people, stop reporting Islamophobia. We don't fucking intendance about our 'Islamophobia problem' AT ALL!"[viii] [20] [149] The National Memo noted that "moderators have fabricated the occasional endeavor to rid r/The_Donald of overt racism and anti-Semitism"[150] and The Economist emphasized that the moderators "at to the lowest degree try" to remove anti-semitism from the subreddit.[21]

Motherboard interviewed a moderator of the subreddit, who said "[t]he people from /pol/ who tin behave, which is probably nearly of them, stay. The people who don't conduct usually air current up getting banned for rule iii."[20] The New York Times besides noted that, in addition to the subreddit's "no racism/anti-Semitism" policy, the subreddit besides warns against "dissenters or SJWs" posting on there and that "concern trolling" is as well banned.[15] Gizmodo commented that the subreddit "revealed how easy the site's ageing algorithm is to game," comparing their actions to the profitability of fake news posted on Facebook.[151] Gizmodo also referred the subreddit as "Trump supporters' de facto base of power on Reddit".[152] Politico described the subreddit as "a message board that acted as a conduit between 4chan and the mainstream Web".[88]

In February 2017, after Kellyanne Conway brought upwardly the false Bowling Green massacre, SFGate noted that the subreddit's response to the incident was "varied – and rather muted". Some users shared the video uncritically while others thought that the incident was an intentional part of a larger strategy by the Trump administration.[153] Similarly, in May 2017, users on the subreddit began reposting memes pertaining to the murder of Seth Rich that occurred in Washington, D.C.[119] Mashable described the postings as a lark since the users began posting just hours later on "The Washington Post broke the news that Trump had divulged classified intelligence to Russian representatives".[154] It was later reported by Gizmodo that, at one point, 20 of the height 26 posts on the subreddit pertained to the Seth Rich murder.[152] In the backwash of the 2017 Las Vegas shooting, members of the subreddit initially thought that the suspect in the incident was Muslim and wrote comments near banning Muslims and refugees. Afterwards the identity of the shooter was revealed, the members saw the shooting every bit a "fake flag" and posted various conspiracy theories.[155] [156] Using latent semantic assay, FiveThirtyEight analyzed the human relationship between the r/The_Donald and l,323 other active subreddits based on 1.4 billion comments made over a two-year period from 2015 to 2016, and found the community was related to a number of "hate-based subreddits", such equally the respectively banned r/fatpeoplehate and r/coontown.[39]

In October 2019, RealClearPolitics criticized Reddit'due south decision to quarantine the subreddit, calling it "a recent and egregious example of social media sites meddling in political affairs."[157]

See also

  • Controversial Reddit communities
  • Donald Trump on social media
  • Social media in the 2016 United States presidential election

References

  1. ^ a b c d Haskins, Caroline (June 26, 2019). "Reddit Quarantined r/The_Donald for 'Threats of Violence'". VICE. Archived from the original on August 31, 2019. Retrieved September 16, 2019. According to Reddit Help, Reddit quarantines add alarm portals to subreddits, cut off revenue opportunities, remove subreddits from Reddit-curated feeds like r/Pop, remove subreddits from recommendations and search, and remove custom CSS styling.
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How To Filter Threads On 4chan,

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R/The_Donald

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