【roman homosexual eroticism engraving】

This year,roman homosexual eroticism engraving fake news stories marred the election and continue to propagate dangerous conspiracy theories. The man behind many of them? A 40-year-old Hillary Clinton voter who lives in a Los Angeles suburb with his family.

On Monday's Full Frontal with Samantha Bee, Jestin Coler, who has created dozens of fake-news sites, sat down for an interview about the inflammatory stories. When called out for the information he's making up, he said "my point from the beginning was to educate consumers on content. How to identify these fake versus real (stories)."

He seems to distance himself from any effect these fake stories have on real life (such as in #Pizzagate) and sees himself as simply infiltrating conservative and alt-right readers' feeds with garbage and satire about their beliefs.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

TheBee segment came a few weeks after NPRtracked down Coler at his home and asked him more about this seamy business.

He told NPR, "The whole idea from the start was to build a site that could kind of infiltrate the echo chambers of the alt-right, publish blatantly or fictional stories and then be able to publicly denounce those stories and point out the fact that they were fiction."

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

One of his more egregious stories that made the rounds on Facebook was "FBI Agent Suspected In Hillary Email Leaks Found Dead In Apparent Murder-Suicide" from Denverguardian.com. You'd think that's the Denver Guardian's website, but it's not. It's totally fake; one of the many fake news sites Coler created to look similar to legitimate online news sites like USAToday.com.co and WashingtonPost.com.co.

SEE ALSO: Facebook is asking users to identify 'misleading' stories

Coler's company, Disinfomedia, is one of the biggest fake-news businesses with about 25 domains including his main site, National Report, he told NPR. He has 20 to 25 writers, whose identities are kept private, and many of their right-wing conspiracy-based stories bring in millions of page views, which generate cash. He told NPRhe makes anywhere from $10,000 to $30,000 a month off the sites.

He has spoken to the media about the problem with fake news, but under a fake name, Allen Montgomery, NPRreported. This Montgomery character even has a fake Facebook profile.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

On his LinkedIn account, Coler claims to have a bachelor's degree in political science and to have freelanced for various publications including International Yachtsmanmagazine.

He told the radio station he's considering getting out of the fake-news business, but it has nothing to do with the outcome of the election, which he doesn't feel complicit in. He predicts his departure wouldn't mean much. Someone else would step in and keep the fake news going.

• Digital Culture
• Deals
• Games
• Shopping
• Tech
• Life
• Science
• Entertainment

• Contingent No More
• Redux: Too Sweet a Muddle by The Paris Review
• En Garde by The Paris Review
• A Swift Arrow’s Flight by Susan Choi
• Gods of War
• A Dispatch from Emily Stokes, Editor by Emily Stokes
• The Review’s Review: A Happy Pig by The Paris Review
• Ensnaring Sebald by Carole Angier
• Is it 'Thunderbolts*' or *The New Avengers'?
• Poetry Is Doing Great: An Interview with Kaveh Akbar by Craig Morgan Teicher

• Girl writes her dad a nice letter just in case there's something weird in her room
• Ser Jorah just hinted at his fate for the final season of 'Game of Thrones'
• Hillary Clinton's devastating collection of one
• Apple Wallet will support college student ID cards on iPhones
• The best gift ideas for horror fans
• The best 'Game of Thrones' gifts for her
• Clinton's celebrity friends vs. Trump's celebrity friends
• Instagram is down, and not in a nice way
• Hillary Clinton's acceptance speech
• Mandy Moore says deciding to sing for Hillary Clinton was 'a no

• Turtle Beach Recon 50P gaming headset deal: 28% off
• Eavesdropping in the Archives: Six Artist Portraits by Aisha Sabatini Sloan and Lester Sloan
• White Gods by Anna Della Subin
• Skinning a Cat: On Writer’s Block by The Paris Review
• Mastering Gmail Search
• A Great Storyteller Loses His Memory by Rodrigo García
• #nyc #adayinmylife by Taylore Scarabelli
• Redux: Too Sweet a Muddle by The Paris Review
• The strangeness of Japan's decision to start openly hunting whales
• Cooking with Amparo Dávila by Valerie Stivers

• CPU Price Watch: 9900K Incoming, Ryzen Cuts
• Redux: Each Train Rips by The Paris Review
• Allowing Things to Happen: An Interview with Tyshawn Sorey by Craig Morgan Teicher
• Sentience and Intensities: A Conversation with Maureen McLane by Anahid Nersessian
• Waitin’ on the Student Debt Jubilee
• No Balls, No Nets by Kyle Beachy
• They Really Lose: An Interview with Atticus Lish by Matthew Shen Goodman
• They Really Lose: An Interview with Atticus Lish by Matthew Shen Goodman
• Testing Windows 10 Performance Before and After the Meltdown Flaw Emergency Patch
• Cooking with Amparo Dávila by Valerie Stivers