Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Right-wing Activist Trolled After His Voter Fraud Book Is Recalled 'Due To A Publishing Error'

Right-wing Activist Trolled After His Voter Fraud Book Is Recalled 'Due To A Publishing Error'
NurPhoto/NurPhoto via Getty Images; @NancyLevine/Twitter

Right-wing conspiracy theorist, conservative provocateur, Trump pardon recipient and former Laura Ingraham paramour Dinesh D'Souza is the target of massive mockery online following the announcement his exposé on supposed voter fraud in the 2020 election was recalled by his publisher.

In tweets, D'Souza cast the decision as merely a delay in publishing to October for a simple "publishing error."


But a leaked announcement from a book distributor gives a different impression, calling the move a "FULL RECALL"—in all caps—by conservative publishing house Regnery, an extremely rare move suggesting the error is more than a simple hiccup.

Given there was no significant voter fraud in the 2020 election, the most secure election in American history, and D'Souza's claims were already thoroughly debunked previously and several people and organizations that made similar unsubstantiated claims are being sued?

Well, you can probably gather what the "error" might be.

See D'Souza's tweet about the matter below.

D'Souza wrote:

"The publication date of my book '2000 Mules' has been pushed back a few weeks and early print copies recalled."
"From @Regnery: 'Due to a publishing error, the publication date of 2000 Mules has been postponed to October 25, 2022. We look forward to publishing 2000 Mules this Fall''

In a follow-up tweet, D'Souza implied the error was the sort of simple fact-checking foible that frequently occurs during what D'Souza called the "sausage-making process" of book publishing and which simply wasn't caught in time for the first press.

But the distributor's take on the matter gives a very different impression.

Author and reporter Nancy Levine received what she says is a copy of an announcement from a book distributor that supplies books to Walmart regarding Regnery's recall, which she subsequently shared to Twitter.

The alert read in part:

"Please note, the title below needs to be pulled out of stores immediately due to FULL RECALL from Publisher."

The publisher itself later announced the full recall on its own Twitter page, saying the book's publication has been pushed back to October 25, 2022.

Such a recall, after the book was published and distributed, is an extraordinary measure that comes with extraordinary costs for a publisher—not a thing a publisher would do for, say, a misspelling of a name or a similar small error.

D'Souza's central election fraud conspiracy theory, in which he claims the 2020 election was won by paying "2000 mules" to stuff fake Biden ballots into absentee and mail-in ballot boxes, has already been thoroughly debunked following the release of D'Souza's documentary film of the same name.

D'Souza's claims are so absurd they've been called nonsense even by some of former Republican President Donald Trump's closest insiders, including former Attorney General Bill Barr.

And far-right ideologue Ann Coulter, herself an author of books published by Regnery, publicly called D'Souza's film "Dinesh's stupid movie" and accused him of "grifting" off 2020 election resentment.

When even Ann Coulter won't propagate your propaganda you know it's spurious at best, and Regnery's extraordinary measures have led many to speculate they did so to avoid the legal ramifications of publishing a fallacious book.

On Twitter, people of course had a field day raking D'Souza over the coals over the news.







D'Souza was himself convicted of violating federal election laws in 2014.

He was pardoned by former President Trump.

More from People/donald-trump

Donald Trump; Keith Urban
Win McNamee/Getty Images; u/fauxmoi/Reddit

Keith Urban Just Performed A Gay Anthem For Trump At Mar-A-Lago—And It's One Big Yikes

Well, we might have a clue into why Nicole Kidman has had it with soon-to-be ex-husband Keith Urban: He's MAGA.

Or so it seems, anyway, after the country crooner was spotted performing at a private holiday party at Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida.

Keep ReadingShow less
screenshot from Late Night with Seth Meyers
Late Night with Seth Meyers/YouTube

Seth Meyers Offers Hilarious Reality Check After Trump Demands He Be Fired Over Recent Episode

On Saturday, MAGA Republican President Donald Trump took to his own social media platform to rage against another late night host who hurt his fragile ego. This time, the target was NBC's Seth Meyers.

Trump posted:

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Pam Bondi
Fox News

Pam Bondi Tried To Claim That Democrats Can't Even 'Define A Fascist'—And The Responses Came In Hot

Attorney General Pam Bondi was criticized after she, during a Fox News interview, slammed Democrats who've called the Trump administration "fascists" and was shown just how wrong she is after claiming "they probably couldn't even define a 'fascist.'"

Bondi spoke with network personality Sean Hannity, who asked her to elaborate on what the news chyron referred to as "the rising tide of political violence" nationwide. Hannity in particular was miffed about the words Democrats have used to describe the MAGA movement.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Donald Trump
Inside Edition/YouTube

Trump Slammed After Snapping 'Quiet, Piggy' At Female Reporter Who Asked Epstein Question

President Donald Trump was widely criticized after he rudely snapped at Bloomberg News reporter Jennifer Jacobs after she tried to ask him a question about the Epstein files on Air Force One as Trump flew from D.C. to his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida for the weekend.

Trump has done everything he can these last few months to avoid any and all questions about the Epstein files, which are said to contain detailed lists of some of the late financier, pedophile, and sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein's most high-profile clients and enablers.

Keep ReadingShow less
waiter carrying tray of beverages
Kate Townsend on Unsplash

Restaurant Workers Break Down What Actually Happens If A Customer Can't Pay The Bill

A large part of the population has had at least one job in the foodservice industry, either waiting on customers at tables or at the counter or in the kitchen.

Most corporate chains have policies to address different issues that might arise. But regional, small, of family run restaurants can often make their own rules.

Keep ReadingShow less