Man posts photo of crowded, maskless dance party on Fire Island

A QAnon conspiracy theorist who posted a photo of shirtless partygoers packed on top of one another at a Fourth of July Fire Island party has been kicked out of his family New York home, according to a comment made from his brother. 

Giancarlo Kristian Albanese, from White Plains, took to his social media platforms on July 5 to share the wild photo of the nighttime party at Fire Island Pines. 

‘F**k the New World Order,’ he declared in the viral post. ‘F**k Agenda 21. F**k Your mask. F**k your social distancing. F**k your vaccine. F**k your eugenics. Kiss my a*shole if you think I’m an a*s.’

‘F**k the New World Order,’ he declared in the viral post. ‘F**k Agenda 21. F**k Your mask. F**k your social distancing. F**k your vaccine. F**k your eugenics. Kiss my a*shole if you think I’m an a*s’

The post has gone viral across various social media platforms, with many sharing their disgust with Albanese’s blatant disregard for other’s help.

It comes as more than 130,000 people have died from the coronavirus across the United States, with New York once being the epicenter of the virus in the country.

But Giancarlo – a currency analyst at EverythingFx – was also slammed by his brother Kristoff, who took to the post on Instagram and lambasted the reveler for not caring for their parents or home.

Giancarlo – a currency analyst at EverythingFx – was slammed by his brother Kristoff, who took to the post on Instagram and lambasted the reveler for not caring for their parents or home

Kristoff revealed that the siblings’ parents were both high risk for contracting the virus, adding that his brother decision to go to the party was ‘complete disrespect’ as he lives with his parents.

‘Find a new home because you’re not welcome at the one you currently live at,’ the brother said in the post, Queerty reports. ‘Complete disrespect for Mom & Dad’s lives, both who are very weak.’ 

‘Mom has chemo on Friday and you’re out doing this s**t? Go live on your own and not under your parent’s roof where you can do whatever you like.’

Kristoff – who goes by toffmcsoft on Instagram – exchanged a quick back and forth with another commenter, sharing that his father had just undergone open heart surgery last year and was still recovering. 

Giancarlo would later post a 13-minute video, refusing to apologize for his attendance to the party

‘No worries though,’ the brother shared. ‘I’ll be standing at the door. He’s not walking through it.’ 

Giancarlo would later post a 13-minute video, refusing to apologize for his attendance to the party. 

He then spewed several conspiracy theories about how the coronavirus is ‘lab-made’ and slammed the levels of hysteria. 

The conspiracy theorist used several minutes of the video to include clips from various movies and shows that he claimed showed how various events were controlled.  

WHAT IS QANON?

Origins: Q Anon started on fringe website 4chan, where a poster calling themselves Q left messages claiming to be a senior federal official and purporting to reveal a ‘deep state’ cabal intent on bringing down Donald Trump. Q grew out of the discredited Pizzagate conspiracy that top Democrats were involved in pedophilia and cannibalism from the basement of a Washington D.C. restaurant, but quickly picked up steam with ‘Q’ leaving ‘clues’ and claims that Trump was going to bring down the deep state. Whenever the conspiracies turn out to not be true, followers rationalize that the inaccuracies are part of Q’s larger plan.

Who is Q?: There may now be multiple people posing as Q on the anonymous 4chan boards

A QAnon believer blocked the bridge near Hoover Dam with a homemade armored tank in the name of the movement, and later pleaded guilty to terrorism 

Hoover Dam: In June 2019, 32-year-old Matthew Wright, a QAnon supporter, blocked the bridge near Hoover Dam in Arizona with a homemade armored vehicle in a 90-minute stand-off. He pleaded guilty to terrorism charges and has written two letters to Donald Trump from jail, which include the sign-off, which has become the QAnon motto: “For where we go one, we go all.”

Michael Flynn: Trump’s former national security adviser became a martyr figure for QAnon believers after he took a plea deal from Special Counsel Robert Mueller, admitting he lied about his Russia contacts. QAnon conspiracy have spun Flynn pleading guilty into him being a persecuted victim of the deep state – and some even claim he is ‘Q.’

Many believers put three star emojis next to their Twitter handles. But the retired three-star general has denounced any connections to the group and pulled out of participating in an event after finding out it was hosted by a QAnon believer.

QAnon believers make former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn out to be a martyr after taking a plea deal with Robert Mueller

QAnon Political Candidates: Jo Rae Perkins, 64, won the Republican primary in Oregon in May to run for a Senate seat against incumbent Democratic Senator Jeff Merkley. “I stand with Q and the team,” she said when asked about her interest in the group. She insisted she goes to QAnon message boards as a “source of information” and claims media focuses too much on the group. Perkins won 49 per cent of the vote against three other Republicans.

Marjorie Taylor Greene came in first place in the Republican primary in a deep-red Georgia district, and will enter an August runoff. She has admitted to believing in several QAnon conspiracy theories.