Who’s the individual calling himself or themselves Q?
Gen. Vallely answered the following: “Q-Anon is information that comes out of a group called ‘The Army of Northern Virginia.’ This is a group of military intelligence specialists, of over 800 people that advises the president.
USAISA - Nicknamed Army of Northern Virginia:
The United States Army Intelligence Support Activity (USAISA), frequently shortened to Intelligence Support Activity or Mission Support Activity, and nicknamed The Activity, the Army of Northern Virginia,[1] or Office of Military Support, is a United States Army Special Operations unit originally subordinated to the US Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM) but now part of the Joint Special Operations Command.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intelligence_Support_Activity
Part of JSOC - Joint Special Operation Command
It (USAISA) is tasked to collect actionable intelligence in advance of missions by other US special operations forces, especially 1st SFOD-D and DEVGRU in counter-terrorist operations.
History: [The Start]
Iran Hostage Crisis- First rescue Op- Delta Force- failed miserably (Operation Eagle Claw.) [Sabotage]
FOG- Field Operations Group formed 1980>Mission Rescue Op v2. Operation Credible Sport never commenced [Sabotage] Support Pulled.
FOG- March 1981- Made Permanent, renamed US Army Intelligence Support Activity (USAISA)
( A response needed for Mil to be less reliant on and to counter c_a intel that failed in Iran. Also an understanding developed of c_a intel and Ops undermining desired course of actions [Sabotage].)
The administration saw ground intelligence contingencies as needing improvement if future special operations were to be successful (the CIA did not always provide all the information needed).
USAISA 1981- SAP OPTIMIZE TALENT (classified) Tactical Concept Activity (public)
support top-tier Special Operations Forces (primarily Delta Force and SEAL Team Six) in counter-terrorist operations and other special missions
2003- (USAISA) Army (Mission Support Activity) JSOC
The Intelligence Support Activity's primary role is as a deep reconnaissance, intelligence-gathering special mission unit, in support of DEVGRU and Delta Force. Delta Force and DEVGRU are the military's primary counter-terrorism units, eliminating high-value targets and performing hostage rescues are their main roles, along with special reconnaissance and direct action assignments.
Current Events:
JSOC has provided support to domestic law enforcement agencies during high-profile or high-risk events such as the Olympics, the World Cup, political party conventions, and Presidential inaugurations. Although the use of the military for law enforcement purposes in the U.S. is generally prohibited by the Posse Comitatus Act, Title 10 of the U.S. Code expressly allows the Secretary of Defense to make military personnel available to train Federal, State, and local civilian law enforcement officials in the operation and maintenance of equipment; and to provide such law enforcement officials with expert advice.[17] Additionally, civilian and military lawyers said provisions in several federal statutes, including the Fiscal Year 2000 Defense Department Authorization Act, Public Law 106-65, permits the secretary of defense to authorize military forces to support civilian agencies, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation, in the event of a national emergency, especially any involving nuclear, chemical, or biological weapons
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_Special_Operations_Command