The board game that Peter Navarro is promoting is called "The Conspiracy Theories of the COVID-19 Pandemic and the 2020 election" and is created by a Missouri-based corporation called Play 4 Fun.
"Election 2020, You Decide" is a board game which he says puts a wealth of videos, news clips, and other documentation at your fingertips.
Do you want to know how the Democrats stole the election? Play the game. Want to know how Tony Fauci helped create the deadly virus? Play the game. Do you want to find out the truth about the Russia collusion hoax? Yes. In the video, Navarro says to play the game.
January 2, 2022.
The game features several talking heads that are spoofs of real-life political commentators, and retails for $49.95.
A talking head named Candle Owens says in a demonstration video that there is a system where you can see the lies and hypocrisy of the left on your phone.
The games feature "fake news" cards and "triggered" cards that can be used to affect either team. According to the game's rules page, players can be trapped in safe areas.
The "masters of the universe cabal" card allows the player to own the message and influence of the mainstream media in the game. The logo of national media outlets, as well as the Hollywood sign and the flag of China, are on the card, according to an image on the game's website.
A post was shared by election fun.
The website has fake endorsements from political figures.
Nancy Pelosi said that the game was snuck into the infrastructure bill at midnight.
Anthony Fauci is the Director of the NIAID.
"Omar Al Zahed," press secretary for the Taliban, said, "We're allowing women to play because it was so funny that we played Election 2020 with the Islamic State in our new Apache helicopters from Joe Biden."
Unless you have a gathering to play the Election 2020 board game, the constant lockdowns will be strictly enforced. No masks required!
The board game is for entertainment purposes only and is intended for a mature audience according to the text at the bottom of the website.
"Any resemblance to persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental or is intended purely as a satire, parody, or spoof of such persons and is not intended to communicate any true or factual information about that person, place, or event," the statement says.
Insider reached out to Play 4 Fun and their representatives.
