Anonymous ID: 1af598 July 18, 2019, 5:05 p.m. No.19191   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9203 >>9208 >>9371 >>9381 >>9482 >>9606 >>9779 >>9784 >>9880 >>9915

oh, it's out

 

https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-news/qbaby-qanon-conspiracy-theory-trump-rally-860526/

 

via

https://twitter.com/BailesCassidy/status/1151977762024042499

https://twitter.com/ifoundq/status/1151978309523333120

 

Meet the Parents of ‘QBaby’, Star of the Trump Rally and New QAnon Mascot

“We find the Q movement empowering,” the child’s father tells Rolling Stone

 

It’s easy to laugh at and dismiss conspiracy theories as relatively harmless cranks: the idea that the earth is flat, or that aliens live on a military base in Nevada, or that JFK Jr. is still alive and disguising himself as an Italian guy from Pittsburgh, are so ludicrous on their face that it’s hard to engage with them seriously. That arguably changes, however, when kids start getting involved, as was demonstrated last night.

 

The baby in question appeared at the Trump rally in Greenville, North Carolina last night. The rally itself was primarily noteworthy for the crowd breaking out into racist “send her back” chants in response to the President’s attacks on Rep. Ilhan Omar. (Trump later disavowed the chants, despite spending days spewing racist rhetoric against Omar and other female lawmakers of color prior to the rally, as well as instigating the chant by attacking Omar at the rally in the first place.) But in one particularly absurdist moment, Trump spotted the baby on her mother’s shoulders, who was wearing a onesie that said “Trump” on the front and “Q” on the back.

 

(...)

Anonymous ID: 1af598 July 18, 2019, 5:08 p.m. No.19203   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9208

>>19191

kek

 

great quote right here:

 

"(While we really hate that we have to actually say this, for the record, there is absolutely zero evidence that any of this is true.)"

 

uh-huh.

except everything they won't mention, we know

Anonymous ID: 1af598 July 18, 2019, 5:12 p.m. No.19208   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>19203

>>19191

pretty yuge numbers.

 

" according to one recent YouGov/Economist poll, 11% of respondents said they believed the Pizzagate conspiracy theory (a precursor to QAnon which suggests that Hillary Clinton was involved in a child sex trafficking ring and ritual satanic sacrifice) was “definitely true,” while 24% said it was “probably true.” "

 

35% percent.

let that sink in, HRC

Anonymous ID: 1af598 July 18, 2019, 5:14 p.m. No.19213   🗄️.is 🔗kun

from

>>>/qresearch/7089757

>the board split operation failed

 

good, very good... eeexcellent.

keep thinking that