The Rise of BlueAnon Audiobook By David Harsanyi cover art

The Rise of BlueAnon

How the Democrats Became a Party of Conspiracy Theorists

Preview

Audible Standard 30-day free trial

Try Standard free
Select 1 audiobook a month from our entire collection of titles.
Yours as long as you’re a member.
Get unlimited access to bingeable podcasts.
Standard auto renews for $8.99 a month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

The Rise of BlueAnon

By: David Harsanyi
Narrated by: Charles Constant
Try Standard free

$8.99 a month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

Buy for $23.39

Buy for $23.39

David Harsanyi delves into the mindset of people who think Republicans would usher in the Handmaid's Tale and who compare Trump's Madison Square Garden rally to a pro-Nazi rally held there eight decades earlier.

In The Rise of BlueAnon, David Harsanyi reveals how the left has been consumed by a uniquely dangerous and delusional brand of conspiracy theories. And unlike those on the right, the Left’s conspiracy theories are rarely kept in check by mainstream institutions. How many Democrats are donning tinfoil hats? Way more than the media will admit:

· A recent poll found nearly twice as many Democrats as Republicans believed “the Holocaust is a myth.”

· Historically, Democrats are more likely to be 9/11 “Truthers.""

· Democrats have been accusing Republicans of stealing elections since Reagan defeated Carter.

· Despite their lawn signs declaring, “science is real,” Democrats are twice as likely to believe in astrology as Republicans.

· Most of the Americans who believe that alien spacecraft are observing our planet right now are Democrats.

· Democrats have spread the most successful conspiracy theory in American history: The Trump-Russia collusion hoax.

From shrieks that we’re just one election away from living in The Handmaid’s Tale, to shrills that the world will end in 12 years from a corporation-caused climate catastrophe, Democrats have whipped themselves up with unfounded fears and falsehoods.

Virtually all mainstream media experts, pundits, and late-night talk-show hosts claim that conservatives are a bunch of unhinged conspiracy theorists. The Rise of BlueAnon is a fun, hard-hitting, and insightful refutation of this myth, and it shows why so many Democrat accusations are, in reality, projections.

Church & State Conservatism & Liberalism Fascism Religious Studies Ideologies & Doctrines Politics & Government Democrat Media Studies Social Sciences
All stars
Most relevant
Lights the craziness which balance on the left. From environmental doomsday to racist, conspiracy theories, they’re all laid out in excruciating detail. A must read.

Outstanding compilation of leftist, conspiracy theories.

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.

This book brings the receipts on what we all know is present on the Left, Everything is projection, and the Right is criticized for what the Left is already doing.

Excellent look in to projection from the Left.

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.

The truth is, much of this book is legitimately sad. As someone who spent many years working in the media, it's uncanny how often people of a certain liberal persuasion truly do sound crazy as you begin to notice the level pf hysteria they will promote in the world of politics, in particular. Obviously this can happen on the right too, but the most unsettling part is how often it happens in the mainstream media that you will hear of rabid and nutty conspiracy theories coming from the far left. And as silly as so much of it sounds, it is often even accepted as fact. This is not a healthy paradigm in our news media. Without spending too much time breaking it apart, the fact is this: Once you hear the sheer amount of "on-the-record" statements and crazy beliefs that have been touted and believed over the last 10-15+ years in this book, your media consumption will hopefully be transformed--causing you to be much more discerning of what you believe in the future. This book is an eye-opening listen.

A strange reality

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.

Blue anon makes many good points and I enjoyed its balanced analysis of news stories and headlines. However towards the end the author showed a great deal of pro corporate bias. Still it’s a worthwhile book that encourages critical thought.

Inoculation against conspiracy theories

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.

It's a conservative book, so there's the obligatory chapter defending Republicans' small-hatted friends from both lies and PROVEN realities. Otherwise, fine book.

Fine except for chapter 8

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.