What Is the "Fitzpatrick Informer"?
I forget exactly when I first became aware of Timothy
Fitzpatrick’s Fitzpatrick Informer, but I think I had probably come
across his Twitter account sometime circa 2015, paying little attention to him
at the time, however, as anti-Semitic Catholicism was a bit out of the way of
my particular neighborhood of the internet. His site would occasionally turn up
in the results of my web searches, so I was aware of his presence, but it was
not until a few years ago, when I rediscovered him hawking fairly bizarre
anti-communist conspiracy theories on Twitter, that I arrived at a more
definite and definitely negative impression of him.
A survey of his Twitter activity from the years
2014-2015 shows a fairly typical consumer of alternative news media and
conspiracy fare of that period, with Fitzpatrick tweeting links to Russia
Today, PressTV, American Free Press, Daily Slave, Veterans
Today, and the websites of David Duke and Henry Makow. In retrospect, it is
interesting to note that, if anything, he exhibited a degree of sympathy with
Putin’s Russia, pointing to US meddling in Ukraine and highlighting Russia’s progressive
ban on GMO foods, for examples. At that time, Fitzpatrick had a WordPress blog,
and as Jorge of the Wired recounts, “FitzInfo also had some good stuff on
WikiLeaks and the ‘alt media’ as controlled opposition but his blog was banned
from WordPress and he went too deep into Russiagate stuff and became a
hysterical R-gater….sad!” [1] Indeed, breaking from the conventional wisdom of
the Alt-Right, Fitzpatrick seems to have been swayed by the essentials of the
anti-Putin smears attending Donald Trump’s election – asserting, however, that
“the more important thing that Left-controlled narrative of Russiagate covered
up was Russia’s Communist orientation.” [2]
The message “THE USSR COLLAPSED IN NAME ONLY!”
appeared in the right margin of Fitzpatrick Informer sometime around 2018,
and in his “Open Letter regarding the Russia deception of Western nationalists
and the Church” of July 1, 2018, addressed to E. Michael Jones, Professor Kevin
MacDonald, Nick Griffin, Jeff Rense, Michael Rivero, James Corbett, Henry
Makow, Jordan Peterson, Patrick Wood, Nathanael Kapner, Mike Herzog,
Christopher Bollyn, Michael Voris, and David Duke, Fitzpatrick laid out his new
historical interpretation:
A small minority of us in
the Western nationalist movement feel it imperative to alert leaders and
persons of influence in our sphere of the great Russia deception. For it seems
the great majority in our movement are being deceived on a massive scale by a
decades-old, highly sophisticated, and highly co-ordinated campaign to lure the
Church and Western nationalists into a trap in order to finally clinch world
communistic government.
Essentially, the
deception lies in the mistaken belief in the collapse of communist power in
Russia, in the supposed Sino-Soviet split, and in the alleged rebirth of
conservatism/nationalism/Christian orthodoxy in the current Russian Federation.
Soviet defector Anatoliy Golitsyn attempted to warn the world of this grand
Russia deception in the 1980s through his contacts in the Central Intelligence
Agency; however, we fear his efforts may have been sabotaged by Zionist agents
within the CIA, namely one James Jesus Angleton. As a result, his message
appears to have been blocked from reaching the appropriate channels of power in
government and, ultimately, omitted from foreign policy plans of Western
nations.
Golitsyn laid out in his
memoranda to the CIA (made public through his two books: New Lies for
Old and The Perestroika Deception) how the long-range
Soviet plan – based on Leninist deception methods – was to restructure
communism in China and the Soviet bloc to the more aesthetically appealing
democratic socialism in order to lull the West to sleep over the world
communist threat. Once this step had been accomplished (in the 1990s), the plan
was to move on to the next phase, which would involve what Soviet defector Yuri
Bezmenov described as the demoralization of the Western social sphere, where
the crypto-Soviet regime would externalize onto the West a seemingly
contradictory policy of promoting opposing extreme Right and Left ideals as well
as identity politics – with the hope of disarming, destabilizing, and weakening
it. The perceived mystique surrounding this hyper-normalization doctrine
has kept the public and Western analysts from detecting the stealth long-range
Soviet plan for world government. As we have learned through the latest U.S.
presidential election, the Soviets have manipulated the U.S. electoral process,
mainly by way of mimetic warfare through the cyber medium, which polarized the
electorate using well organized online troll armies. It appears that the
crypto-Soviets were not as concerned with the winner of the election as they
were with the resulting polarization of the American populace. The alleged
Soviet blackmail of Trump just happened to be an [sic] bonus and insurance policy
on their strategy. At present, Russia appears to be feigning a return to
conservatism and Orthodoxy as part of its two-tiered hyper-normalization
deception.
Putin, stealth agent of the World Judeo-Communist Conspiracy - and a cyborg, apparently |
The “Perestroika Deception” thesis had gained some
traction among right-wing conspiracy peddlers like Bill Cooper during the
nineties, but Fitzpatrick updates it to incorporate the sinister menace of “top
modern Marxist prophet” Alexander Dugin. “It is clear that Dugin […] is the
rebirth of Karl Marx,” Fitzpatrick writes, adding, “Duginism appears to be the
fulfillment of another important aspect of the world communist goal in the
Warburg’s [sic] Kalergi Plan, which involves a push towards transhumanism and
the de-Europeanization of the West through unfettered migration of mostly
Islamic and Asiatic populations to Europe and its Western daughters in North
America and Oceania.” “Furthermore, Israel appears poised to replace its
military sponsor in the United States with the militaries of both Russia and
China,” Fitzpatrick avers – incredibly, in view of Russia’s neutralization of
Zionist proxy ISIS in Syria: “As we recently have seen, Russia is policing the
Middle East on behalf of Israel with greater intensity.” [3] The letter
naturally has nothing to say about the Catholic Church’s own role in promoting
non-white migration to the United States and Europe, but one suspects that
Fitzpatrick would simply attribute any such initiatives to “Soviet”
infiltration of the Vatican or something equally stupid.
Some further background on defector Golitsyn (or
Golitsin), whose writings seem to have warped Fitzpatrick’s outlook beyond
repair, may be in order. “Anatoly Golitsin had first come to the attention of
the CIA seven years before he defected in Helsinki,” David Wise recounts in his
book Molehunt:
In 1954, when the KGB
officer Peter Deriabin had defected in Vienna, he had named Golitsin as someone
who might be vulnerable to recruitment by the CIA. At the time, Golitsin was a
young counterintelligence officer working in Vienna. Deriabin was said to have
told his debriefers that Golitsin had an exaggerated idea of his own importance
and was disliked by his colleagues. [4]
“There is a shibboleth in the intelligence world that
case officers fall in love with their agents,” Wise continues [5]. “In
Golitsin, [CIA counterintelligence chief and Israeli asset James] Angleton had
found a soulmate.” [6] Unfortunately for the Agency’s operations, Angleton’s
patronage of Golitsyn in his hunt for an alleged mole named “Sasha” opened a
“hairline fault […] within the CIA that in time was to become a cataclysmic
earthquake.” [7] Among the defector’s most ambitious yarns was his allegation
that British Prime Minister Harold Wilson was a KGB spy:
According to Don Moore,
who headed Soviet counterintelligence for the FBI at the time, “Golitsin’s
theory was anyone who spent a lot of time in the Soviet Union had to have been
recruited [by the KGB]. Wilson spent time in the Soviet Union. But you must
differentiate between Golitsin’s theories and what he knew. What he knew was
solid and useful. His theories were something else.” [8]
Golitsyn also ruined the career of CIA Technical
Officer Serge Karlow, Wise recounts:
[…] once Karlow was
tarred as a mole suspect, the agency had been determined to get rid of him come
what may. If it could not prove he was a traitor, then other grounds would do.
A senior CIA officer who knew what had happened in 1963 declared, “They used
the security material to frame Karlow with this chickenshit stuff.” [9]
A “1963 memo written by Lawrence R. Houston, the CIA’s
lawyer, when Karlow was pushed out, said […] that although Karlow had not been
shown to be the mole, his usefulness was over because of that accusation.” [10]
In the late eighties, CIA lawyers “worked out an amount of damages that they
felt Karlow was owed for having his career unjustly destroyed twenty-five years
earlier.” The exonerated man “declined to discuss numbers; all he would say
was: ‘It was under a million.’” [11]
Golitsyn’s Perestroika Deception was published
by Christopher Story, an economic advisor to Margaret Thatcher and crackpot
conspiracy junk-peddler whose own book, The New Underworld Order,
purports to reveal the secrets of vast machinations of Luciferian Jesuits and
the Illuminati. If such tales about the Jesuits are, as Fitzpatrick has
suggested, the work of “agents of the Jewish-Masonic cryptocracy” [12], then
what is one to make of such a figure promoting Golitsyn?
2018, the year that marks Fitzpatrick’s fateful
descent into irredeemable conspiracy idiocy, also finds him in growing sympathy
with NATO and the CIA. “I […] can certainly sympathize with the Western
intelligence community’s perception of JFK as a communist saboteur of sorts,”
he writes in a post in December of that year, continuing with characteristic
eccentricity:
While I don’t believe JFK
was a secret communist trying to sabotage Western war efforts, I struggle to
find clarity in much of his foreign policy. […] JFK should have committed
to Vietnam and definitely a Cuba intervention (Cuba went on to serve as a major
Soviet narcotics trafficking point and revolutionary bully in South America as
a result of a failed Western intervention during the Bay of Pigs and Cuban
missile crisis. The failure also contributed to the mess in Nicaragua, Panama,
and Mexico. Vietnam is also a key player in the Soviet narcotics network.). […]
After JFK’s departure
from this planet, the Arab world would undergo a radical Marxist transformation
that has served Israel’s interest of divide-and-conquer as well as World
Jewry’s Kalergi plan of flooding the West with subsequently displaced Muslims.
The Putinists cry about
how NATO supposedly has guns pointing at Russia from all sides; meanwhile, the
crypto Soviet Union has satellites surrounding all of the Western powers,
especially the United States. And with Great Britain now exiting the European
Union, Russia now has their satellite Germany – the largest economy in Europe –
as the sole inheritor of Eurasian directorship. JFK’s death allowed all of this
to happen. [13]
Whoa! |
Whereas, just a few years previously, Fitzpatrick was
getting his news and opinion from outlets critical of the US foreign policy
establishment, he now seemed to be devoting most of his time, coincidentally or
not, to vilifying adversaries of Israel and NATO. Fitzpatrick Informer’s
output can, to a large extent, be interpreted as an elaborate bad-jacketing
campaign designed to reduce American dissidents’ solidarity with the forces
most obstructive to the goals of Zionism and the US Empire. Vladimir Putin, whose
government banned homosexual proselytization among Russian children, is himself
a pedophile in the Fitzpatrick Informer mythos [14]. Sergey Lavrov,
meanwhile, is a “crypto-Jew” according to Fitzpatrick’s sidekick “Josh” [15],
and the same is probably also true of Xi Jinping, the same contributor
insinuates [16]. Consistently hostile to anti-Zionists in the developing world,
Fitzpatrick scolds that Venezuela’s Hugo Chavez “was a communist. Just because
he was anti-Zionist doesn’t make him a hero of any kind.” [17] Libya’s Muammar
Gaddafi, similarly, was “just repeating [Soviet] #OperationSIG narratives.
Blame the West.” [18] Syria’s “Assad is also KGB, like his father before him,”
Fitzpatrick asserts [19]. Particularly suspicious is Fitzpatrick’s specific distaste
for the Palestinian people. Yasser Arafat, who led the Palestine Liberation
Organization during its initially militant decades, for example, is for
Fitzpatrick yet another specimen of the ubiquitous “crypto-Jew” [20], and the
blogger’s policy seems to be to create as many negative associations with
Palestinians as possible, linking them with Jews, Black Lives Matter, Marxism,
and whatever else appears most villainous to his gullible readership.
Is Timothy Fitzpatrick a deliberately bad actor –
perhaps one in the pay of some intelligence service or other? His 4K+ Twitter
following is hardly massive, nor entirely inconsequential after so many
years of bans for right-wing and nationalist personalities. The suspicion has
crossed my mind, but nothing about Fitzpatrick Informer’s graphics or
presentation is especially fancy in a way that would indicate sizeable financial
backing. More likely, I consider, is that Timothy Fitzpatrick is simply a
person of mediocre intelligence, and possibly also mentally ill – afflicted with
a condition Jesse Dunstan recently discussed on an episode of Just Jesse:
It's impossible to tell […]
if they’re really like this or if it’s some kind of op. You literally never
can, so you basically just treat it as both. […] I’ve seen so many examples
over the years of a fake screenshot, a falsified story, just stuff that’s
blatantly untrue, but people will fall for it […] if it fits an information
profile of being somewhat outrageous, of being, seemingly, a secret someone’s
keeping from you, that you’re not supposed to know, and if it upends somebody
else’s, like, assumptions. It’s like it doesn’t matter what it is, I’ll just
believe it. […] If you have some, like, knowledge that’s supposed to be
apocryphal, and you can reveal it to a right-winger – a rightoid, I should say –
in a semi-sensationalist way online, where they feel like they’re getting
something they don’t get anywhere else, they’ll believe it without checking it,
like a fake screenshot. […] These people tend to be the worst thinkers on the
planet. They revel in, like, binary logic, binary thinking. It is the most
childish, silliest thing in the world, there’s zero nuance, and they really
epitomize what I said before, if you just present someone […] something they’re
not supposed to believe, something that’s bad, they’ll just believe it, out of
contrarian spite, really. […] [21]
For a certain mentality, there is not merely
conspiracy, but always a deeper, darker conspiracy to be peeled back, and
satisfaction for them derives from discerning the arcane conspiracy-within-the-conspiracy-within-the-conspiracy
that mere dissident dilettantes fail to perceive and the feeling of superiority
that goes with initiation into the elite among the cognoscenti, at least as
experienced by these lazy investigators, in knowing that things are really
so much worse than anyone else could imagine. The sort for whom the “Perestroika
Deception” scratches an itch is motivated less by a quest for truth or by a
desire to see an improvement in the geopolitical situation as by a cultish
mingling of novelty-seeking and love of hopelessness. “So, when it comes down
to […] what is to be done about the right-wing crazy people,” poses Dunstan, “my
conclusion is get away from them.”
Rainer Chlodwig von K.
Rainer is the author of Drugs, Jungles, and Jingoism.
Endnotes
[1] https://twitter.com/saturnine_grace/status/1232738258813177856
[2] https://twitter.com/FitzInfo/status/1680267706786893825
[3] Fitzpatrick, Timothy. “The Russia Deception of
Western Nationalists and the Church”. Fitzpatrick Informer (July 1,
2018): https://archive.is/KquOR#selection-121.222-129.176
[4] Wise, David. Molehunt: How the Search for a
Phantom Traitor Shattered the CIA. New York, NY: Avon Books, 1992, p. 21.
[5] Ibid., p. 40.
[6] Ibid., p. 45.
[7] Ibid., p. 87.
[8] Ibid., pp. 107-108.
[9] Ibid., p. 317-318.
[10] Ibid., p. 319.
[11] Ibid., pp. 321-322.
[12] Fitzpatrick, Timothy. “Fallacies of the Jesuit
Conspiracy Theory”. Fitzpatrick Informer (February 3, 2015): https://archive.li/LK3DA
[13] Fitzpatrick, Timothy. “JFK’s 3D Chess, CIA Anti-Communism”.
Fitzpatrick Informer (December 4, 2018): https://web.archive.org/web/20190611044248/https://fitzinfo.wordpress.com/2018/12/04/jfks-3d-chess-cia-anti-communism/
[15] https://twitter.com/dexx731/status/1566868043589984260
[16] Josh. “How Jews Took Over China and Created
Chinese Communism”. Fitzpatrick Informer (July 18, 2021): https://archive.li/5TNGU
[17] https://twitter.com/FitzInfo/status/1283578481172008965
[18] https://twitter.com/FitzInfo/status/1191167540237623299
[19] https://twitter.com/FitzInfo/status/1431307460443312140
[20] https://twitter.com/FitzInfo/status/1672116273654943744
[21] Dunstan, Jesse. [Not] Just Jesse
ep. 180 (June 22, 2023): https://therightstuff.biz/2023/06/22/not-just-jesse-180/
I don't agree with all of his perspectives, but he does raise interesting points, such as both Tucker Carlson and Vladimir Putin wearing red string kabbalah bracelets (not to mention Trump being surrounded by it). That is absolutely significant and can't just be dismissed as crackpot conspiracy speculation. There's something very suspicious there and it's not the soap opera spectacle we're being given by both mainstream and "alternative" outlets.
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