Twitter suspends right-wing activist James O’Keefe

James O'Keefe, the activist best known for producing and promoting selectively edited, deceptive videos used to advance a far right wing agenda, appears to have been suspended from Twitter, and that suspension appears to be permanent.
On his verified Instagram account O'Keefe posted a screenshot of the suspension:
The Daily Beast's Justin Baragona suggests Twitter suspended him for operating fake accounts. He reports Twitter says the suspension is permanent.
This is Twitter's manipulation and spam policy that James O'Keefe apparently violated. So it appears O'Keefe was in… https://t.co/w0JR3wWJyE— Justin Baragona (@Justin Baragona) 1618517594
O'Keefe is also suing CNN.
"Project Veritas founder James O'Keefe announced on Tuesday's 'Hannity' that he plans to sue CNN for defamation," Fox News reports.
O'Keefe's new website, exposecnn.com, requires an email address to access and currently claims: "Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube are all suppressing the distribution of our new undercover recordings."
In September of 2020 The New York Times reported that a "deceptive video released on Sunday by the conservative activist James O'Keefe, which claimed through unidentified sources and with no verifiable evidence that Representative Ilhan Omar's campaign had collected ballots illegally, was probably part of a coordinated disinformation effort, according to researchers at Stanford University and the University of Washington."
- A Dangerous Troll Is Now Reporting From the White House ... ›
- The Really Creepy People Behind the Libertarian-Inspired ... ›
- What Happened When I Infiltrated One of the Most Secretive and ... ›
- Bombshell NYT uncovers a right-wing activist plot to go after the 'deep state' during the Trump-era - Alternet.org ›
- Far-right Project Veritas claims it was defrauded of $165,000 by hoaxsters - Alternet.org ›
- ‘An outrageous affront to the First Amendment’: Judge slammed for blocking NY Times from publishing Project Veritas materials - Alternet.org ›