Influenceable

Influenceable Logo.png
Influenceable Logo

About

Drive the narrative.

Influenceable™ is an influencer management platform and agency used by brands, organizations, and campaigns in the anti-woke economy. We provide the tools necessary to reach any audience from their interests, demographics, or geographic location.

Company Name

Social Media

Screenshots

Influenceable Ad for Influencers.png
Desk Mouse Screenshot. Influenceable website. 3-23-2025

Influenceable Influencers.png
Desk Mouse Screenshot. Influenceable Website 3-23-2025.

List of Influencers Mentioned

Influenceable X Profile 3-23-2025.png
Desk Mouse Screenshot. X Profile of Influenceable. 3-23-2025.

Influenceable Targeted Nick Fuentes with #FedFuentes Campaign

February 15-20, 2025

FedFuentes Influence Campaign.webp

Source: https://x.com/NickJFuentes/status/1903864266555285788

The campaign links its operatives to a February 15, 2023 article int The Grayzone titled Is Nick Fuentes the future of America First, or its kiss of death? by Anya Parampil. archive.today link

Influenceable Discussed on X early 2025

In March people became aware of a campaign to get right wing influencers to promote Soda Pop while people were pushing for a limitation to Soda Pop sales to low income people who receive SNAP benefits claiming that they should not be allowed to use their welfare money to purchase what some see as an unhealthy drink.

The argument seems to be between two adverse concepts. On one side of the argument it is not the government's job to be dictating what people on Welfare can eat and on the other hand some people on Welfare could potentially benefit from some dietary intervention with the thinking being that it would reduce the strain on the Welfare system. Other considerations such as dead people who were still receiving checks that were plausibly cashed out by the deceased relatives or some other bad actors and Welfare fraud could actually be causing the strain and not the American citizenry at large.

One important aspect of our constitution is found in Article 1, Section 8, Clause 1 regarding "general Welfare of the United States". There are different interpretations of what that means and even the founders had differences of opinion James Madison as opposed to Alexander Hamilton for instance.

Ref: (https://search.brave.com/search?q=provide+for+the+general+welfare+constitution&source=desktop&conversation=98d818deb12d1f71e02cf9&summary=1)

Desk Mouse Thoughts

April 9, 2025

I personally tend to believe that Welfare should be a flat % based on need and that the Government should stay out of people's private diets and let those issues be regulated to the healthcare industry. Perhaps HHS could use their own discretion in some circumstances for severe health issues; however, it is my sincere opinion that the maximum freedom of discretion to do with their portion of Welfare should be left to the private individual and that Government has absolutely no say in the matter. Call me old fashioned on this, but that's where I'm at with it.

N.B.'s Comments

April 6, 2025.

It's probably the same PR firm that paid MAGA influencers 2-3 weeks ago to shill for soda producers. «Influenceable, the fastest-growing anti-woke Influencer agency in the country.»https://t.co/37uJFIdHE7

— N.B. (@Alice_636) April 7, 2025

perpetualhealthco commentary

April 3, 2025.

Today we discus the company INFLUENCEABLE and their impact on influencers in the #MAHA movement. Is this planned subversion from within or just the price of doing business in the information age?https://t.co/Nrvq8D9yNn

— perpetualhealthco (@jgulinello) April 3, 2025

PerpetualHealthCo Rumble Video

Perpetual Health Co | How "INFLUENCEABLE" Are The Influencers?.

Today we discus the company INFLUENCEABLE and their impact on influencers in the MAHA movement. Is this planned subversion from within or just the price of doing business in the information age?

Source: https://rumble.com/v6riw07-how-influenceable-are-the-influencers.html

Nick Sortor Thread on Influenceable

Give Nick Sortor a Follow HERE

For more info see Nick Sortor

Nick Sortor on X | Concerning Influenceable

🚨🧵 EXPOSED: “INFLUENCEABLE” — The company cutting Big Checks to “influencers” on behalf of Big Soda

Over the past 48 hours, several large supposedly MAGA-aligned “influencers” posted almost identical talking points fed to them, convincing you MAHA was out of line for not wanting soda purchases with food stamps (SNAP)

Some even slimely invoked PRESIDENT TRUMP as an emotional manipulation tactic, referring to his Diet Coke button.

Not a SINGLE ONE of them disclosed they were paid for these posts, which led readers to believe a general SODA BAN was in the works.

Nick Sortor Example Posts.jpg
Example Influencer Posts. Nick Sortor.

Source: https://x.com/nicksortor/status/1903581785818026421

These influencers were given a couple templates to use by Influenceable, with one of those templates SPECIFICALLY telling them to mention Trump’s Diet Coke habit

This was done to invoke an EMOTIONAL response from loyal Trump supporters, making them feel as if banning soda from SNAP would be anti-Trump.

This is an incredibly dirty tactic, meant to manipulate loyal followers.

Nick Sortor Influenceable flyer Page 1.jpg
Screenshot. Nick Sortor. Soda Bans & Government Overregulation.
Nick Sortor Influenceable Flyer Page 2.png
Nick Sortor Influenceable Evidence Donald Trump Drinking Diet Coke.png

Source: https://x.com/nicksortor/status/1903582967341179291

Influencers were texted by Influenceable telling them to “help push back against government overreach,” and told they’d be paid between several hundred and even $1,000+ for EACH POST, attempting to turn MAGA folks against RFK Jr and MAHA

Nick Sortor Influenceable Evidence 1.png

Source: https://x.com/nicksortor/status/1903583186392580541

The way Influenceable operates is simple: they develop comfy relationships with lobbying firms (@AmeriBev and @CartChoice are potentially some examples) who are funded handsomely by massive corporations, such as Coca-Cola and PepsiCo

They also develop relationships with influencers such as the ones listed above, and pay them to push these lobbying group’s talking points.

They’re a middleman, that makes a hell of a lot essentially selling out our country.

Nick Sortor American Beverage Example Image.png
Screenshot. Nick Sortor on X. American Beverage.

Nick Sortor Example 2.png
Screenshot. Nick Sortor on X. Protecting Beverage Choice in SNAP.

Source: https://x.com/nicksortor/status/1903583445311279382

Every influencer contacted by “Influenceable” met the same criteria: supposedly MAGA-aligned

This was all meant to manipulate their followers, which trust them for news and opinions, into siding with Big Soda.

A grand total of ZERO of them disclosed they were paid to push a stance on proposed regulations.

Source: https://x.com/nicksortor/status/1903583645287219425

There was another template too, specifically pushing a CPAC link calling this a “War on Soda”

This link was included in the outline provided by Influenceable.

NIck Sortor Influenceable Example 4.png
Screenshot. Nick Sortor on X. Chad Prather Post. Another War on Soda? How Bureaucratic Overreach Threatens Trump's Working-Class Coalition.

Source: https://x.com/nicksortor/status/1903584057042330107

Influenceable does this a LOT. Pushing sketchy leftist aligned ads in the past.

They’ll also pay people to routinely push candidates and movies too.

This is a much more innocent example, but I’m sure you’ve seen some of these posts.

This gives you a visual from start to finish.

Nick Sortor Influenceable Example 5.png
Screenshot. Nick Sortor.

Nick Sortor Influenceable Example 6.png
Screenshot. Nick Sortor on X. Chad Prather Post promoting Sound of Freedom.

Source: https://x.com/nicksortor/status/1903584372344660418

Wanna get paid to shill for people you know nothing about?

Influenceable is the perfect fit for you.

Nick Sortor Influenceable Example 7.png
Screenshot. Nick Sortor on X. Partial Message.

Pasted image 20250409000717.png

Source: https://x.com/nicksortor/status/1903584942119846224

Luckily, some patriots such as @Riley_Gaines_ REFUSED to sell out to Big Soda, turned down the offer, and called the situation out.

Riley Gaines Quote

They offered to pay me to post..a big fat heck no.

Source: https://x.com/Riley_Gaines_/status/1903467064712482881

Source: https://x.com/nicksortor/status/1903585319003226470

This is just the beginning. Prepare for Part 2 of this story, where we find out more about the shady PR firm known as “Influenceable.” Thank you to @CurrentRevolt, @Brick_Suit, @calleymeans, @SarahisCensored, and others who contributed to this thread. We will NOT sell out MAHA or MAGA.

Source: https://x.com/nicksortor/status/1903585418735419534

Concerning Ken Paxton and Influenceable

August 14, 2023

The Texas Tribune | Gen Z Influencers, Quietly Recruited by a Company with Deep GOP Ties, Rally to Impeached Ken Paxton's Aid

Other major social media figures who were not at the Fort Worth event, but are pictured on Influenceable’s website, made similar posts supporting Paxton and condemning House leaders.

The Texas Tribune | Gen Z Influencers, Quietly Recruited by a Company with Deep GOP Ties, Rally to Impeached Ken Paxton's Aid.

More recently, Influenceable appears to be recruiting social media figures to share posts about a new film that claims the Texas Legislature is secretly controlled by Democrats intent on destroying Paxton, a claim that has for years been pushed by Dunn-backed groups.

Screenshots of one of the recruitment pitches, which were published recently by the conservative website Current Revolt, offer influencers $50 for sharing one post about the film. Also listed were links to a payment website and to a tweet by Michael Quinn Sullivan, the longtime leader of Texas Scorecard, a far-right website that’s received millions of dollars from Dunn.

The Texas Tribune | Gen Z Influencers, Quietly Recruited by a Company with Deep GOP Ties, Rally to Impeached Ken Paxton's Aid.

In other screenshots published by Current Revolt, the company offered $50 to influencers to share a specific post from Paxton’s personal X account by July 26. The recruitment text includes the name and number for Influencable’s head of recruitment operations and links to a payment portal that’s run by a company that Influenceable’s website lists as a partner.

On July 26, DuRousseau shared the Paxton post to his 144,000 followers, adding that “there are few patriots in leadership like Ken Paxton.”

Dao also shared the post: “RINOs in Texas are still trying to impeach Ken Paxton,” he wrote. “STOP THE WITCH HUNT!”

The Texas Tribune | Gen Z Influencers, Quietly Recruited by a Company with Deep GOP Ties, Rally to Impeached Ken Paxton's Aid.

“Getting paid by God-knows-who”

Influenceable’s tactics have been condemned by figures from across the conservative political spectrum.

Well-known white supremacist Nick Fuentes has repeatedly railed against the company, accusing it of working with Jewish political figures to paint him as an informant to federal law enforcement. Fuentes has also taken issue with the lack of disclosure by social media figures about their ties to the company.

“Why are they so afraid of people finding out about Influenceable?” Fuentes said during a February podcast. “Is it because people aren’t supposed to know that influencers are getting paid by God-knows-who to literally follow instructions like animals?”

Sources: