UserWiki:Gary 69

PewDiePieism/Kjellbergism

[[File:Pewdiepie.png]] PewDiePieism/Kjellbergism
PewDiePieism or Kjellbergism is a culturally centrist, economically centre-right, and civically moderately libertarian ideology based on the views of well-known YouTuber Felix Kjellberg, also known as PewDiePie, that describes itself as apolitical and somewhere in between politically. Kjellberg is opposed to cancel culture and SJWs and has interacted with  Alt-Lite figures in the past. He spoke positively about the Jordan Peterson book, 12 Rules for Life, hosted  Ben Shapiro on his series Meme Review, commented on  TheQuartering's YouTube livestream, and followed many of them on  Twitter, including  Carl Benjamin,  Steven Crowder,  Paul Joseph Watson,  Mark Meechan,  Dave Rubin, and even  Lauren Southern and  Stefan Molyneux, who are both usually accused of being  Alt-Right, although both of them have denied these claims.

In a 2014 episode of the podcast BroKen with CinnamonToastKen, he briefly discusses the 2014 Swedish general election and how, in his opinion, the Moderate Party, which lost the election, saved the Swedish economy. Additionally, he expressed his dislike for the Sweden Democrats, calling them  racist and  homophobic.

PewDiePie used Fiverr in a now-deleted 2017 video on his channel to explore the site's limitations. One way he did this was by paying two Indian men five dollars through Fiverr to hold up a sign that read 'Death to all Jews' while saying "Subscribe to Keemstar". In response to this, the media argued that PewDiePie was  anti-Semitic, which caused controversy. He didn't apologise for the video at first, stating that he has a crude sense of humour and found the sign funny and doesn't think it's actually anti-Semitic. PewDiePie did eventually apologise for this Fiverr incident and made clear that he opposes all hate groups, but still disliked the way the media portrayed him.

In 2020, Markéta Gregorová, a Member of the European Parliament for the  Czech Republic representing the  European Pirate Party, sat on PewDiePie's infamous gaming chair and wore his merch during a  European Parliament session, which resulted in it being posted on PewDiePie's subreddit and featured in a video of LWIAY. In this video, PewDiePie joked that he had no idea what they stood for, but he approved of all of their politics unless they were anti-Semitic or  racist. He then went to the party's Wikipedia page and praised its  civil libertarian values.

JonTronism

[[File:Honkler.png]] JonTronism (archive, not written by me)
JonTronism is an ideology based on the views of YouTube comedian Jonathan Jafari, also known as JonTron, who used to make purely gaming-based content but has since branched out into other subjects, including Flex Tape.

In early 2017, JonTron came under fire due to a debate he had with Twitch streamer  Destiny. In it, he supposedly advocated for a white ethnostate and claimed that "wealthy blacks commit more crime than poor whites." He also made many anti-immigrant remarks, despite the fact that his father is from  Iran and his mother is from  Hungary. Because of this, he was accused of being a White Nationalist and a  Nazi. JonTron attempted to walk back his claims in a video uploaded to his channel a few days later. The video has since been privatized.

JonTron is also in favor of environmental policies, as seen from a few tweets from 2019.

In 2020, JonTron came under fire again for tweeting a picture of a Banana Republic store, claiming that the 2020 election was stolen. Almost a year later, he made skeptical tweets over the COVID-19 vaccine and criticized Anthony Fauci for endorsing it. JonTron's YouTube career has remained largely unscathed since the Destiny debate.


 * [[File:Destiny.png]] Destinyism

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