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Theory Five

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Round-up
by
Kyle Mantyla
  • Sean Feucht will be holding a worship service on the steps of the U.S. Capitol next Tuesday.
  • Douglas Wilson says that "all the churches in the D.C. area that are currently festooned with rainbow flags need to take them down with tears of repentance."
  • Rick Green declares that NPR must be defunded because it has become an "enemy of the state."
  • Mario Murillo believes that "things are going to come out that bear out our faith in [President Donald Trump's] leadership" regarding his administration's handling of the Epstein files.
  • Glenn Beck has a theory that Trump won't release the Epstein files because some "sons of bitches" manipulated them to implicate Trump.
  • Joel Webbon wants to clarify something: "Of course I'm a sexist."
On the Watchlist

Sean Feucht

Rick Green
Glenn Beck speaking

Glenn Beck
Mario Murillo during an episode of "Fire Power"

Mario Murillo

Far-right Dominionist preacher
Joel Webbon

Joel Webbon

Joel Webbon is a hard-core Christian nationalist who believes women should not have the right to vote and Jews should not be able to hold public office. Along with Oklahoma state Sen. Dusty Deevers, former Trump administration official William Wolfe, and others, Webbon contributed to “The Statement on Christian Nationalism and the Gospel," which declared that the United States must formally “acknowledge the Lordship of Christ” in all its laws, “abolish abortion,” outlaw marriage equality, and “recapture our national sovereignty from godless, global entities who present a grave threat to civilization.”
Douglas Wilson

Doug Wilson

Doug Wilson is a far-right Christian nationalist pastor and political activist. Notorious for publishing a book downplaying the evils of slavery, Wilson promotes extreme political positions: he opposes women having the right to vote, believes that non-Christians should not be allowed to hold public office or worship in public, and wants to see the Apostles’ Creed incorporated into the U.S. Constitution. Wilson is based in Idaho and exerts nationwide influence through his publishing house Canon Press, the Communion of Reformed Evangelical Churches, and a network of “classical Christian” schools. In 2025, Wilson planted a church in Washington, D.C. to bring Christians working for the Trump administration into alignment with his worldview.