Page:CTRL0000034607 - Deposition of Ali Alexander, (Dec. 9, 2021).pdf/176

176 January 6th?

No. I mean, it's definitely more than 100,000.

And what were you tweeting on Twitter to your followers about January 6th?

I probably put out a couple of hundred, or several hundred tweets. So I wouldn't know.

Did you use Parler at all to advertise for January 6th?

I don't recall using Parler. And if I did, it would have been a copy and paste of some post on Twitter. I certainly didn't have time to put all my tweets on Parler. And I didn't trust anyone with my—well, I think there was one person with my password. But, you know, I—so, I certainly didn't have time. So if anything, it's there's some copying and pasting going on but nothing unique or exclusive to Parler. Parler doesn't have any direct messaging feature, I don't believe. So it really was kind of lame.

Did you utilize influencers on the social media to get the word out on January 6th?

Influencers made up what Stop the Steal Coalition was.

Okay. So who are these influencers that you—that made up the Stop the Steal Coalition?

Scott Presler, one S. Brandon Straka, myself, Michael Coudrey, C.J. Pearson, Alexander Bruesewitz, Rose Tennent, you know, we all had—well, not all of us that I mentioned. Maybe I shouldn't have mentioned some of this, but we had large accounts and we would retweet each other.

What do you mean by large accounts? What does that mean?

You know, if you have, like, more than—more than 50,000 followers, you have a large account, I think.