Kirstie Alley's Most Controversial Moments

April 2024 ยท 1 minute read

During the lead-up to the 2020 presidential election, the QAnon conspiracy theory catapulted from obscure corners of the internet into the mainstream. During Donald Trump's NBC town hall in October 2020, moderator Savannah Guthrie summed up the bizarre and meandering belief system in a single sentence when she told the president, "It is this theory that Democrats are a satanic pedophile ring and that you are a savior of that" (via The Wrap).

As CBS News reported, adherents to QAnon are known to use the slogan "Where we go one, we go all," often shortened to WWG1WGA. Kirstie Alley seemingly gave QAnon her seal of approval when she issued a tweet containing those exact words, along with an American flag emoji. 

While QAnon believers embraced her as one of them, she was hit by backlash from everyone else. Alley, however, professed ignorance to what she had written, tweeting, "I don't know what 'Q' is." She doubled down in a subsequent tweet, writing, "Well no one in Q has been mean or hateful to me... it's the Q haters who are acting hideous. I think I used a slogan from Q. I liked it. it sounded like something the Marines would say."

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