From a previous post:

I knew nothing of Donbass or Palestine until after I started this blog. In fact, I was hesitant to blog about Palestine at first. It wasn’t until after I learned more about Islam that I started looking at the Middle East. Before that, I was into Christopher Hitchens and followed Robert Spencer and Pamela Geller. Charlie Kirk, from TP USA, and Michelle Malkin even followed me on Twitter. Now, I don’t care for any of them.

I didn’t tell the whole story about my journey of learning about Palestine because I was embarrassed by it. My first experience was when I was following Bannon and the alt-right/alt-lite movement (there was a split afterward). I followed people like Andrew Anglin, Matthew Heimbach, Erik Striker (Joseph Jordan), Brendon O’Connell, Ryan Dawson, and Adam Green (Know More News). I almost fell into their trap until I came across Handsome Truth (Jon Minadeo II) and the Goyim Defense League. I was also following Fault Lines with Garland Nixon and Lee Stranahan, and they brought on a rabbi who explained the difference between Judaism and Zionism. In fact, I took clips of it and posted them to my first YouTube channel (which ended up being deleted). It was afterward that my trajectory started changing.

It was through Brendon O’Connell that I found “Expose the Enemy.” They had a show called “Talpiot Talk,” but for some reason they split from Brendon. I believe that I blogged about the purge of H. R. McMaster and used their work. In fact, some of their stuff I used in my research on Cambridge Analytica and Tommy Robinson. Who their enemy is, I don’t know. To be honest, I can’t remember if they would rail against the “Joos” or if it was just Israel. Either way, they’re wrong.

I’d like to believe that I have evolved. I mean, people can change. Looking back, I see that some of the things I said were racial stereotypes that I was unaware of until much later. I’m still learning things, such as the LGBTQ+ stuff. A Wiccan lesbian mentor of mine used to give me advice, like saying “forward” when driving rather than “straight.” I haven’t been a part of that community for decades, other than that. I was only aware of the preferred pronouns z/he and z/her at the time. I knew that I was bisexual (I prefer to use queer now), but I had no idea what pansexuality or omnisexuality was.

I don’t know what else to say, except that I apologize if my ignorance during this journey has offended anyone.