Salem Media Group has pulled Dinesh D’Souza’s movie “2000 Mules” from its platforms and issued an apology to Mark Andrews, a Georgia man falsely accused of illegal voting activity in the ...

The backstory: True the Vote’s allegations played a significant role in "2000 Mules," a film by conservative commentator Dinesh D’Souza that claimed widespread ballot fraud in the 2020 election.

Conservative activist Dinesh D’Souza, who has previously spread election misinformation, posted on X on Jan. 11 claiming, “Oregon sent 60 fire trucks to California to help with the fires, but ...

Dinesh D’Souza’s semi-apology over his debunked documentary, “2000 Mules” was a troubling testament to one of Trump’s most enduring legacies.

According to Salem Media, the distributor, it grossed $10m from 1m views in the first fortnight, making it, they say, “the most successful political documentary in a decade”.

D’Souza’s apology came a few months after right-wing talk radio network owner Salem Media Group, issued a public apology to Andrews and said it would stop distributing the film.

The Dinesh D’Souza movie suggests that ‘mules’ aligned with Democrats were paid to illegally collect and deliver ballots in Georgia and four other closely watched states.

Filmmaker and conservative pundit Dinesh D'Souza said in the statement that the film and the book of the same name were based on cellphone geolocation data collected by True the Vote.

Filmmaker and conservative pundit Dinesh D’Souza said in the statement that the film and the book of the same name were based on cellphone geolocation data collected by True the Vote.

(CNN) — The creator of a widely debunked movie that became a central pillar in the false narrative that the 2020 election was stolen has admitted that some of the film’s claims are flawed.

Salem Media apologized in May and settled with Andrews, saying in statement at the time the film “relied on representations made to us by Dinesh D’Souza and True the Vote.” ...