You will not be capable of using PayPal anymore to purchase a bottle of The Real Red Pill Plus and fluoride-free toothpaste from Alex Jones, the right-wing conspiracy promulgator. The digital payments firm is the newest platform to ban Jones and his Infowars website, which in addition to the conspiracy theories sells “I Stand With Trump” T-shirts, dietary supplements, Wake Up America coffee, and survival food.

PayPal this week claimed that it cut relations with Infowars post a review discovered cases of it marketing “discriminatory intolerance and hate in opposition to particular religions and communities.” Infowars claimed that the decision is a ploy intended at sabotaging the website just weeks prior to the midterm elections.

Previously this month, Twitter barred Infowars and Jones. Facebook has also barred Infowars, while other tech firms, comprising Apple, YouTube, and Spotify, have restricted Jones.

Speaking of PayPal, earlier this year the company decided to purchase fraud prevention tech firm Simility for $120 Million in cash. The California-located Simility trades ML-based tech to assist online merchants improve risk management and spot fraudsters.

PayPal plans to make services by Simility available to its merchants after the conclusion of the transaction, which is likely by the end of this year, it claimed. The purchase underlines the broader ambition of PayPal to provide small online merchants the same abilities of larger e-commerce providers. This was claimed by the chief operating officer of the firm, Bill Ready, to the media in a statement.

“We are purchasing a firm that offers great equipments that merchants can employ on their own,” Ready claimed. For instance, merchants will be capable of using technology by Simility to regulate their fraud controls on the basis of what type of goods they sell. The purchase is the 4th deal declared by PayPal in little more than a month. This comes at a time when the firm to aggressively expands its business beyond only processing of online payment.