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Dinesh D'Souza's 2,000 Mules had red flags all over it, proving that the claims were not credible. My favorite is the map of Atlanta in the movie. The only problem with it was that it was a stock image of Moscow. D'Souza financially benefited from the lies unleashed by the man who pardoned him: Donald J. Trump. It's always a grift with these morally bankrupt people.
And now the publishing group behind D'Souza's film is apologizing to a Georgia man after 2,000 Mules falsely accused him of ballot fraud during the 2020 election. Whoops! And it sounds like part of a defamation settlement agreement. It's definitely not the company's guilty conscience that prompted this.
Yahoo News reports:
On its website, Salem Media Group said it is "America's leading radio broadcaster, Internet content provider, and magazine and book publisher targeting audiences interested in Christian and family-themed content and conservative values."
The group said in the statement that it has "removed the film from Salem's platforms, and there will be no future distribution of the film or the book by Salem."