Michael Brian Protzman, the leader of a QAnon-centric group who brought hundreds of followers to Dallas to await the supposed resurrections of long-dead President John F. Kennedy and his son ...

Michael Brian Protzman with supporters before a rally for Donald Trump in Wilmington, N.C. on Sept. 23, 2022. Madeline Gray/The Washington Post/Getty Images. On November 2021, ...

While the event’s organizer, Michael Brian Protzman, and his followers have so far only been disruptive, Mother Jones has learned that he has previously faced formal allegations of violence, as ...

Along with JFK and Jackie’s role in this reincarnation theory, Protzman also believes that JFK, Jr. is Archangel Michael, and Donald Trump is the Holy Spirit.

Michael Brian Protzman, aka Negative48, is building a death cult within a death cult from the comfort of a Hyatt Hotel. "Q"uestionable. Telegram's latest influencer is too out there even for QAnon.

More than 200 days after they first gathered in Dallas last November, QAnon cult leader Michael Brian Protzman has once again ordered his followers to return to Dallas this weekend for the true ...

In 2021, Michael Brian Protzman and his followers camped out for weeks in Dallas, Texas to await the return of JFK Jr.

The group’s de facto leader, Michael Brian Protzman, had urged the 100,000 or so participants in his Telegram chat to show up early for a “surprise,” as Nickander put it. But nothing obvious ...

But the tragic tale of Michael Brian Protzman began long before the accident. Prey. Michael “wasn’t a computer person,” his mother, Colleen Protzman, said.

Dallas QAnon cult leader Michael Brian Protzman is using children to build his following and spread his QAnon-based beliefs through live-streams on the messaging app Telegram. On Thursday evening ...

They upended their former lives to follow the teachings of Michael Brian Protzman, a former Washington-state businessman working in demolition. Known for his Telegram channel Negative48, ...

Michael Brian Protzman, the leader of a QAnon-centric group who brought hundreds of followers to Dallas to await the supposed resurrections of long-dead President John F. Kennedy and his son ...