There was something evil, in JBS Chapter & ChesCo , PA Ron Paul Meetup leader Pat Sellers eyes. Now I know what it was.

The John Birch Society billionaire and near billionaires of Chester County got their money's worth when they supported Pat Sellers and the Saha "Save our Farm" battle to prevent Coatesville's revitalization. And as the JBS saw it, prevent a United Nations takeover of Coatesville, PA's government that would take our guns away.

SEE:

Agenda 21: Sustainability? You Mean the New World Order, says John Birch Society 

I spoke to Pat Sellers, a still in the closet in John Birch Society member in 2004, during the Saha “Save our Farm” days in Coatesville.  Not to be religious or superstitious, I saw something evil, something frightening in his eyes. I was not alone.

Nazi leaning racists and anti-government militia supporters like Pat Sellers held back the Libertarian Party. Now the Republican Party and Donald Trump welcome people like Sellers the Nazi Alt-Right and their gun carrying anti-government militia members. 

Former Libertarian Candidate Austin Petersen Opens Up About Libertarian Fascists. VIDEO:

I tried to warn the Chester County Democratic Committee about Pat Sellers and the Saha Farm thing in Coatesville.

Pat Sellers was linked to:

• Chester County, PA John Birch Society loonytune anti-communists and their wealthy backers.
• Libertarian Ron Paul Meetups.
• Connected to more ordinary Republicans and the CCRC.
• Linked with Larry Pratt (Gun Owners of America & father of militia groups).
• Sellers recommended reading William Pierce. Including I suppose Pierce's novel The Turner Diaries, which inspired numerous acts of terror including the 1995 bombing of the Oklahoma City federal building that left 168 people, including 19 children, dead. 
• NATIONAL ALLIANCE
• Jared Taylor’s American Renaissance Magazine

Pat Sellers, his political, and social media skills demonstrated in his takeover of Coatesville's government (the Bloc of Four), his connections to billionaires & millionaires, along with his affinity for things Hitler and armed anti-government organizations linked to Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh appeared dangerous to me. I chose the Chester County Democratic Committee to warn about Sellers because it was the only public forum available to me back then.

I couldn't understand exactly what was happening. Hindsight is 20/20.

"Austin Wade Petersen (born February 19, 1981) is an American producer, writer, political activist, and commentator. He was the runner-up for the Libertarian Party's nomination for President of the United States in 2016, finishing second place to former governor Gary Johnson with 21% of the vote."

I think Russia is swaying municipal, county and state elections on social media.

Elections are now won or lost on social media.

That goes for Coatesville City Council elections too. 

Even if a voter doesn’t go near a network connected device, information that originated on Facebook can be passed by word of mouth. Facebook or some other social media is often the foundation of corporate media news stories.

Russians will be hitting municipal, county and state elections on Facebook, Twitter and other social media. And most people involved in those elections probably aren't checking.

Even local municipal candidates should monitor social media and try to see if bots from Russia are posting stuff that could affect their elections.  The FBI or any government agency can't possibly monitor everything. Political campaigns need to do the monitoring.

Elections are won or lost on social media and Russia is tuned in.

I started to get a doubling of page views on Coatesville Dems Blog around election times. I didn't begin to check until about April of 2016. Half of my Coatesville Dems Blog began to come from Russia & eastern countries near election times.

The page views from Russia went on and off like a switch. They didn't post, or comment, they were reading for information. My comments are filtered.

So 5000 page views per week and 2500 from Russia.

Last week, or 7 day period, there were zero page views from Russia. But right now Russia is reading my mostly all local blog. 

Right now more than 1/2 of all page views on CoatesvilleDems come from Russia. 

Look carefully at the screenshot from Coatesville Dems Blog "Pageviews by Countries" below.

We know Russia links with Alt-Right sites in the US. 

People (or intelligence gathering bots?) in foreign countries reading my blog right now are in France, Germany, UK and Poland. Those countries also have ultra right wing candidates. 

My blog is about local elections. And local ultra-right wing people and candidates. Read the thing at the top of my blog. It looks like Russia is now deeply involved in U.S. public corruption and U.S. ultra - right wing extremists. 

From the Guardian:

Hiding in plain sight: how the 'alt-right' is weaponizing irony to spread fascism

Jason WilsonTuesday 23 May 2017 06.00 EDT

the guardian

Investigators explore if Russia colluded with pro-Trump sites during US election 

“The head of the Trump digital camp, Brad Parscale, has reportedly been summoned to appear before the House intelligence committee looking into Moscow’s interference in the 2016 US election. Mark Warner, the top Democrat on the Senate intelligence committee carrying out a parallel inquiry, has said that at least 1,000 “paid internet trolls working out of a facility in Russia” were pumping anti-Clinton fake news into social media sites during the campaign…”  

The role of Russian generated fake news is a separate strand which has gained less attention up to now, but the part it played in depressing the Clinton vote in key states like Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania in the critical last days of the 2016 campaign could have helped change the course of recent American history.  

A huge wave of fake news stories originating from eastern Europe began washing over the presidential election months earlier, at the height of the primary campaign. John Mattes, who was helping run the outline campaign for the Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders from San Diego,  said it really took off in March 2016.  

“In a 30-day period, dozens of full-blown sites appeared overnight, running full level productions posts. It screamed out to me that something strange was going on,” Mattes said. Much of the material was untraceable, but he tracked 40% of the new postings back to eastern Europe.  

Four of the Facebook members posting virulent and false stories about Clinton (suggesting, for example, that she had profited personally by arming Islamic State extremists) had the same name, Oliver Mitov. They all had a very small number of Facebook friends, including one which all four had in common. When Mattes tried to friend them and contact them there was no reply.  

Many websites producing anti-Clinton fake news were based in Albania and Macedonia. A pro-Sanders Facebook page with nearly 90,000 followers was run by an Albanian IT expert who, when interviewed by the Huffington Post, appeared to speak very little English, although his page consistently published polished English prose.  

Mattes, a former Senate investigator, did some digging into the sudden phenomenon of eastern European Sanders enthusiasts. He found a spike in activity on the anonymous browsing tool Tor in Macedonia that coincided with the launch of the fake news campaign, which he believes could represent Russian handlers contacting potential east European hosts to help them set up automated websites.  

'This is a cost-effective hands-free method with no blowback to you if you are in St Petersburg creating this product,' Mattes said. He argued that if the pro-Sanders websites in east Europe had been primarily motivated by maximising clicks they would have moved on to another viral subject.  

'What I found was that 95% of them has gone dark,” he said. “So my question is: what are they hiding and why did they run as soon as the investigation began?' 

Mattes believes that the aim of the campaign was to damage Clinton, who Vladimir Putin saw as his arch foe, and then, after the primaries were over, to minimise the number of Sanders voters who switched their support to Clinton in the face-off against Trump…”  

“Clint Watts, a former FBI counter-terrorism expert, said that a Russia-driven influence campaign also became apparent in the Republican primaries.  

He told the Senate intelligence committee the campaign “may have helped sink the hopes of candidates more hostile to Russian interests long before the field narrowed”.  

He saw the same pattern that Mattes had observed, of seemingly independent operators across Europe suddenly starting to propagate similar messages consistent with messaging from Moscow.  

“What you have to look at now is how were these sites financed and you have look at their ownership. How did they get the funds to get started?” said Watts, now a senior fellow at the Centre For Cyber and Homeland Security at George Washington University.  

He has also found a high degree of apparent coordination in the dissemination of fake news between official Russian propaganda outlets and “alt-right” sites in the US.

Besides having blogs, I track domestic right wing politicos and potential right wing terrorists. JP

'They synchronise so quickly it looks as if they know when a particularly story was going to come out,' he added. 'And they all parrot the Kremlin narrative.”

MORE AT:
the guardian
Investigators explore if Russia colluded with pro-Trump sites during US election

Questions raised as to whether Trump supports coordinated with Moscow to spread bogus stories aimed at discrediting Hillary Clinton

Julian BorgerLast modified on Wednesday 5 July 2017 11.25 EDT

READ: "How to Love this Freaky Country"

"American progressives can’t ever match conservatives in displays of febrile patriotism, and for good reason. What Jesus told his followers about prayer is also good advice about loving a country: “Thou shalt not be as the hypocrites are, for they love to pray standing in the synagogues and in the corners of the streets, that they may be seen of men.” 

Moreover, anyone who’s spent five minutes thinking about human history knows how dangerously volatile nationalism is. This is especially important to keep in mind in a country that has used nuclear weapons and pondered whether to drop tungsten rods on our enemies from orbit. 

Nonetheless, I believe it behooves all of us to consider and celebrate what is resplendent about the United States of America. 

First, if you don’t do so, you wear blinders that prevent you from seeing a giant chunk of reality. In Catholic theology most souls are of middling virtue — but the ones which are not are generally not good or evil alone but both at once. As St. Augustine put it, “my two wills, one old and the other new, one carnal, the other spiritual, contend within me.” The same goes for countries: If they’re not in the middle of the bell curve they often occupy both ends simultaneously. That is definitely the United States. 

Second, one of America’s most beautiful attributes is that we have freedom and resources that our fellow malcontents in many other countries could only dream of. Pretending that we don’t have this wiggle room is — particularly for white activists — to show ourselves to be distastefully spoiled. 

Third, being conscious of this country’s upside is the only way we’ll ever be able to communicate with anyone outside the minute lefty archipelago. The lived experience of millions of Americans has been that it’s superior to where their families once came from. Trying to convince them that it’s uniformly appalling is like trying to convince them that they have three arms. That’s not going to work. 

Finally, it’s critical for our own psychological wellbeing. Much about America’s past has been hideous and much about the present is grim. But keeping that going as an endless interior monologue is a recipe for stasis and failure. Conversely, an appreciation of the glorious parts of the U.S. is motivation to protect and expand them. The right loves to accusingly demand, 'Do you love this country?' We need the confidence to give the correct answer, which is 'I love the parts you’re trying to destroy.' 

So for July 4, I’ve made a list of what’s most deeply meaningful to me about America."

MUCH MORE AT:
The Intercept

How to Love This Freaky Country

Jon Schwarz

July 4 2017, 8:29 a.m.