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Facebook to Delete Patriot Hangout page

Posted on by Mike Marquardt

Over the past couple of years, Facebook has been threatening to delete our page on both Instagram and Facebook over allegations of posting false or misinformation. The only problem is everything we have posted has either been true, come to pass, or is our position and opinion. 

We have never posted anything hateful, false, or misleading. For example, we posted video footage created by several board-certified doctors in regards to Ivermectin being effective in treating COVID-19 and other viruses, and this content was immediately deleted and our page was shadowbanned. We were told we could not use ads to promote our page. Facebook even went so far as to warn new followers not to join our page because we often “post misinformation”. 

We have a shop location in Coeur d’Alene, but can’t let people know via Google or Social Media because of our stand for truth regarding the Plandemic, treatments for Covid-19 like Ivermectin, or because of the people we support like President Trump. 

If you want to help us beat this censorship, you can shop at our store here on this website, or come into our shop in Coeur d’Alene. We are located next to Little Caesar’s Pizza at 194 E Nieder Ave., across the street from Costco’s gas pumps. You can also Donate to our legal fund by visiting our GiveSendGo page. 

https://www.givesendgo.com/patriothangout

 

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Mike Marquardt

Mike Marquardt saw the movie War Games in 1985 and was fascinated by the modem hacking into the Government systems and that is where it all began. From that point on he started playing with computers and took some basic DOS classes. In 1986, he started his own BBS called Sinbad's Dungeon where he purchased an IBM XT with dual 5 1/4 inch floppy drives, a 20MB Hard Card, and 300 baud coupler modem and dedicated phone line to host users one call at a time. Users would visit the various boards (today we call them forums) and at 3:00 AM every night the system would go off-line, pack up all of the day's messages and deliver via dial-up to the next node; and the process would repeat throughout the night until messages were delivered across the FidoNet Network. His BBS was an Opus by Winn Wagner. He ran the BBS until 1988. He designed his own screen graphics, hosted two online games; an artificial intelligence game and a maze style game. He was called by users to chat or answer questions, to which he would answer as Sysop. I guess you could say we have been at this for a while now. :-)