X Will NEVER Be The Same! Almost ALL MAGA & Democrat Accounts Indian Scammers!

In the wild west of social media, where anonymous accounts spew venom and rake in ad dollars from unsuspecting Americans, Elon Musk’s X is finally drawing a line in the sand. As The Quartering brilliantly breaks down in his latest video, a now-re-released feature briefly unveiled last week—before being yanked amid leftist pearl-clutching over “privacy”—is set to expose the vast network of foreign scammers masquerading as patriotic Americans. This “Account Based In” label, pulled from IP addresses, app store data, and signup origins, lit up profiles like a Fourth of July fireworks show, revealing that countless high-follower accounts pushing MAGA memes or Democrat talking points are actually run from bot farms in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Nigeria. From a MAGA standpoint, this is vindication: the deep state’s digital swamp is infested with foreign operatives profiting off our divisions, and Trump’s favorite truth-teller, Musk, is draining it one feature at a time. The Quartering nails it—when X rolled out the update on November 21, 2025, users flocked to profiles of viral influencers, only to discover the ugly truth. Take Alex Cole of AC News Critics, a supposed Biden superfan with millions of impressions: his account screamed “American voter” while actually based in the Bahamas, helmed by a Canadian who can’t even cast a ballot here.

Or Mega Scope and Native American Soul, churning out faux-indigenous rants from Bangladesh sweatshops. Pro-Israel MAGA warriors with Star of David emojis? Straight out of Mumbai. Even some “MAGA” accounts got torched, showing Israeli flags but Indian origins—likely astroturf ops to stir endless Mideast drama for clicks. As Breitbart has long warned, these aren’t harmless trolls; they’re foreign psyops, amplified by Big Tech’s old guard to sow chaos and suppress real conservative voices. The feature didn’t just tag countries; it flagged VPN dodges with warnings like “Country may not be accurate,” outing the sneakiest fakers who thought they could hide behind proxies. This re-release—first teased in 2022 by X’s head of product Nikita Bier as an authenticity booster —comes at a pivotal moment. Under Musk’s America First overhaul, X has already nuked legacy biases that shadowbanned patriots like Dan Bongino and Libs of TikTok. Remember the Twitter Files? They exposed how the FBI and DHS colluded with Jack Dorsey’s crew to throttle Trump supporters, labeling NPR “state-affiliated media” right alongside Putin’s RT.

Now, with daily active users dipping post-rebrand but engagement from real Americans surging , this feature arms everyday users to fight back. Click a profile’s join date, and bam: “Based in Nigeria” on a account raging about border security. It’s transparency on steroids, forcing fakers to scatter like roaches under a kitchen light. From a Right-wing lens, the implications are explosive. These bot hordes aren’t neutral; they’re weaponized to fracture the MAGA coalition and prop up the swamp. Foreign actors in Dhaka or Lagos flood feeds with rage-bait—stolen election lies from “Dems” or over-the-top Trump worship from “patriots”—all to farm engagement and dodge U.S. taxes while U.S. conservatives get demonetized for truth-telling. Musk himself has railed against this, tweeting that Twitter was “biased against half the country” under Biden’s watch, suppressing pro-Trump content while greenlighting foreign meddling.

The Quartering points out how this divides us: a “MAGA bro” in Ohio follows an Indian-run account amplifying QAnon fever dreams, only to burn out on the extremism. Meanwhile, Democrat sock puppets from Pakistan pose as Midwestern moms decrying “fascist Trump,” eroding trust in fair elections. It’s election interference 2.0, and without tools like this, we’re flying blind. The brief rollout sparked chaos, as expected from the snowflake brigade. Leftist outlets whined about “doxxing” and “racism,” ignoring how it levels the playing field against their own astroturf armies. X pulled it after bugs surfaced—like a Canadian flagged as American—but Bier’s sly rollout strategy (announce, ghost, soft-launch to bait screenshots) already went viral, with users crowdsourcing exposes. Privacy toggles let users opt for “region” over country, and VPN flags keep Big Brother at bay, but the core mission holds: verify authenticity to crush misinformation.