Elijah Schaffer, a prominent MAGA influencer, recently sparked widespread reactions on social media after a series of alarming posts on X. Known for his controversial views, Schaffer made troubling claims about his family before deleting them, prompting intense speculation about his situation.
Disappearance and Accusations
In his deleted posts, Schaffer reported that his wife and children were missing. He alleged that drugs had been planted in his home to implicate him in criminal activities. Furthermore, he accused the FBI of attempting to destroy him, suggesting he was a victim of serious crimes. He claimed his gun was missing during this turmoil.
Misinformation and Clarifications
Following the viral nature of his posts, Schaffer issued a clarification stating that his wife had filed for divorce and taken their kids. He expressed his emotional state, saying, “I’m sober. I’m sad. I have good support. Thank you for everyone supporting me during this rough season. I’ll get through it.”
- Initial claims: Missing family and FBI accusations.
- Clarification: Divorce and separation from children.
- Emotional state: Sober and seeking support.
Social Media Backlash
Despite his explanations, social media users quickly pointed out discrepancies in Schaffer’s narrative. Public records revealed that Schaffer filed for divorce on January 22, after an alleged affair with another conservative influencer, Sarah Stock. This relationship came to light through commentary from Milo Yiannopoulos, who claimed that Schaffer and Stock had been involved for nearly a year.
Legal Troubles and Controversies
Schaffer, who leads RiftTV, recently faced legal challenges himself. He was sued by Alexis Wilkins, the partner of FBI Director Kash Patel, for defamation after implying that Wilkins was an Israeli agent. Schaffer claimed he did not make derogatory remarks, but posted a photo that led to the lawsuit.
A Shift in Focus
Continuing his controversial stance, Schaffer began targeting Vivek Ramaswamy and Hindu temples in Texas, declaring his intention to expose the perceived “Indian and Islamic takeover” of Texas and the broader United States. His posts have stirred significant debate around his intentions and credibility.
- Target: Vivek Ramaswamy.
- Focus on: Indian and Islamic influences in Texas.
As discussions around Schaffer’s actions continue, it raises questions about the unfolding narrative and the implications of his claims on social media and beyond.
