So it's no surprise the story was swiftly debunked by tech journalists who pointed out that the trend amounted to just a few trolls.
The main difference of opinion between the two religious radicals is what flavor of far-right religious oppression they prefer: Christian or Muslim?.
As John Herrman of New York pointed out, this is more a story about how Twitter operates these days.
The platform susbists by ginning up outrage with an aging and increasingly out-of-touch crowd, through false or misleading content.
Johnson, like bin Laden, rejects American secularism, saying it's a "misnomer" to believe in the separation of church and state.
It's the same people we've been dealing with for years now: Trump and his right-wing acolytes like Johnson.
What does matter is that an entire political party, the GOP, is attempting to finish the job bin Laden started by decimating our democracy. »
