Kyrie Irving Reposts Conspiracy Theory on quot New World Order quot
Kyrie Irving Reposts Conspiracy Theory on "New World Order"Home > Entertainment > Celebrity > Sports > NBASource: Getty Images
— Alex Jones 2002 clip posted by Kyrie Irving pic.twitter.com/3JYEnguEk5— New York Basketball (@NBA_NewYork) September 15, 2022 As expected, the internet was furious by Kyrie's recent social media activity. "Kyrie Irving is promoting a guy who called the Sandy Hook elementary school shooting a hoax. Disgraceful," one individual wrote on Twitter. Another added, "Well that's official. I'm out on Kyrie Irving. Dumba-- flat-earther stuff was one thing. [The] anti-COVID vaccine was really bad. Sharing stuff from that vile piece of s--t Alex Jones is completely off the rails. Get help."Article continues below advertisement Others were quick to point out how harmful the "New World Order" conspiracy theory is, with one person tweeting that it's "deeply anti-Semitic, and someone needs to hold him accountable for that." A second individual noted that their "biggest concern" revolved around Kyrie introducing his younger fans to Alex Jones, "a conspiracy theorist whose activities have resulted in real-world acts of violence and harassment.
Kyrie Irving Is Back to Being a Conspiracy Theorist Alex Jones Tried to Warn Us
By Allison DeGrusheSep. 16 2022, Published 11:56 a.m. ET Brooklyn Nets superstar Kyrie Irving is one of the most controversial professional athletes on the court; from throwing his former Celtics teammates under the bus and questioning their talents during an interview, there's a lot to dislike about this guy. Also, his behavior off the court has garnered much attention — why is that? Well, look no further than conspiracy theories.Article continues below advertisement In the past, Kyrie has admitted to believing the earth is flat and reportedly liked many social media posts claiming the COVID-19 vaccination included microchips. Now, the 30-year-old point guard recently took to Instagram to repost a conspiracy theory by hyper-controversial figure Alex Jones. What is the conspiracy? Keep reading for all the known details.Source: Getty ImagesArticle continues below advertisementKyrie Irving reposted Alex Jones' New World Order conspiracy theory
On Sept. 15, the Twitter account @NBA_NewYork tweeted that Kyrie recently shared a 2002 clip of Alex Jones to his Instagram Story. In the video, the mega-conspiracy theorist can be heard condemning a "New World Order." "There is a tyrannical organization calling itself the 'New World Order,' pushing for worldwide government,” the Texas native stated in the video. "A cashless society. Total and complete tyranny. By centralizing and socializing healthcare, the state becomes god, basically, when it comes to your health. And by releasing diseases and viruses and plagues upon us, we basically get shoved into their system where human beings are absolutely worthless."Article continues below advertisement “There is a tyrannical organization calling itself the New World Order…by releasing diseases and viruses and plagues upon us, we then basically get shoved into their system”— Alex Jones 2002 clip posted by Kyrie Irving pic.twitter.com/3JYEnguEk5— New York Basketball (@NBA_NewYork) September 15, 2022 As expected, the internet was furious by Kyrie's recent social media activity. "Kyrie Irving is promoting a guy who called the Sandy Hook elementary school shooting a hoax. Disgraceful," one individual wrote on Twitter. Another added, "Well that's official. I'm out on Kyrie Irving. Dumba-- flat-earther stuff was one thing. [The] anti-COVID vaccine was really bad. Sharing stuff from that vile piece of s--t Alex Jones is completely off the rails. Get help."Article continues below advertisement Others were quick to point out how harmful the "New World Order" conspiracy theory is, with one person tweeting that it's "deeply anti-Semitic, and someone needs to hold him accountable for that." A second individual noted that their "biggest concern" revolved around Kyrie introducing his younger fans to Alex Jones, "a conspiracy theorist whose activities have resulted in real-world acts of violence and harassment.