all PB
>>10546846 kek fall cabal: 2020 Simon Cowell, 2020 Rihanna and remember George Clooney did the same 2018
Accident George Clooney, Scooter Crash
361,569 views•Jul 11, 2018
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I8c6mxQl0dE
https://youtu.be/kZc94khRMos
George Clooney Recovering After Scooter Accident In Italy
18,498 views•
Jul 10, 2018
BIKES are coded comms?
Clooney JUST happened to be caught on camera
THEY like to watch
When will Rihanna tape surface
or Simon Cowell
if THEY did it as a warning
THEY taped it and it will surface
https://www.sfgate.com/news/article/Tom-Hanks-recalls-funny-incident-from-vacation-11110297.php
Tom Hanks recalls funny incident from vacation with the Obamas
By Eric Ting, SFGATE Updated 1:39 pm PDT, Sunday, April 30, 2017
BIKE BIKE BIKE look how many times BIKE in article with top cabal Pedo Tom Hanks
and mentions "undersized girls bike" and CHICKENS ( umm pedo chicken-lovers)
Winning two Academy Awards doesn't guarantee you anything in life, it would appear.
Hanks recently vacationed with former President Obama, Michelle Obama, Oprah Winfrey and Bruce Springsteen in French Polynesia, and boy, did he have a story to tell.
While on a group bike excursion, the actor apparently got stuck with what he describes as a "piece of junk hunk-a-junk bike."
How did this happen? Hanks blames the Secret Service officers who accompanied the group for taking all of the serviceable bicycles.
Hanks shared the anecdote on Friday's episode of the "Late Show With Stephen Colbert," where he was promoting his latest film, "The Circle."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YTaxwrcFhHs&feature=emb_logo
Tom Hanks Went Yachting With The Obamas And Oprah
3,829,811 views•Apr 29, 2017
"The Secret Service guys hopped on these brand new shiny bikes with bells, and leather saddles, and those streamers that come off the handle bars," Hanks said. "Everybody takes off, Oprah, the former president, they're all gone. And I have a bike that you couldn't deliver newspapers with."
The actor continued to call the bike "an undersized girl's bike," that was "rusted all over" and "had only one gear."
The rest of Hanks' story was less about the bike and more about the surroundings, including steep hills, chickens running around, and "an angry dog on a rope."
Watch Hanks' full recollection of the incident above (skip to about the 6-minute mark).
Hanks stars alongside Emma Watson in "The Circle," which was released Friday and is based on a novel by Dave Eggers.
more coded talk?
BIKES
HOTDOGS
and dog comms
"greyhound"
NO LIVE audience with him all fake cardboard crowd
#RootedInOakland
https://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/tom-hanks-returning-childhood-job-sell-hot-dogs-oakland
Tom Hanks returning to childhood job to ‘sell’ hot dogs at Oakland A’s games amid MLB season with no crowds
The actor is lending his voice to help the MLB season seem more normal
By Tyler McCarthy | Fox News
July 29, 2020
Tom Hanks is returning to one of his first jobs, selling hot dogs and peanuts at Oakland A's games amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Hanks, 64, is best known now as an Oscar-winning actor. However, when he was 14, he worked as a vendor walking up and down the stadium barking for anyone who wanted to purchase a mid-game snack. Now, the MLB season is forging ahead with teams placing cardboard cutouts in seats and using old audio to give the illusion of a crowd. To help make things feel more authentic, Hanks is lending his voice to "sell" hot dogs.
His hometown team, the Oakland A’s, announced that fans can not only hear the actor’s voice hawking hot dogs to imaginary patrons, but a cutout of him in a red-and-white striped vest – with what appears to be his high school yearbook photo – can be spotted by eagle-eyed fans who tune into the games on TV.
TOM HANKS DIVES INTO HIS BIRTHDAY: 'THIS GREYHOUND IS 64!'
“Life is like a box of… popcorn,” the team tweeted last week. “East Bay's own @tomhanks is reprising one of his first roles as a Coliseum vendor! See if you can hear him mixed in with the crowd noise during tonight's #OpeningDay broadcast.”
The tweet came with a recording to Hanks’ voice shouting things like, "It's not a ballgame without a hot dog!" and "Hot dogs here! Colossal hot dogs!"
According to People, the audio was first featured during Oakland’s Opening Night on Friday, with the cutout positioned behind home plate.
Hanks previously spoke about his time working as a colosseum vendor during a 2019 appearance on “Jimmy Kimmel Live.”
"I went down to sell peanuts and soda, and thinking it would be like in a TV show where you saw the young kid trying to make a thing," he explained.
TOM HANKS AND RITA WILSON CELEBRATE BECOMING GREEK CITIZENS
"Well, first of all, I got robbed twice," he continued. "Note to self: Hide those wads of cash. Don't be walking with a wad of cash in your pocket. "
He also revealed that he had a tough time earning the respect of some of the career vendors.
“I came across professional vendors, who did not like the fact kids were there,” he recalled. “I’m 14 years old and a guy, probably in his late 50s, is yelling [at me], ‘Hey, kid, that was my sale!’”
He said that the man then forced him to pay for a bag of peanuts to make up for the one that he sold to a child.
While Hanks is helping to give some semblance of normalcy to the MLB season amid the pandemic, it might all be for nothing. The Miami Marlins attempted to kickstart their season but it was recently placed on pause after more than a dozen players and staff members tested positive for COVID-19.
Hanks and his wife, singer and actress Rita Wilson, were among the first celebrities to reveal they had tested positive for the coronavirus in March.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2WR_CxYsKDA
"Hot dogs here! Colossal hot dogs!": Tom Hanks Serves As Virtual ‘Guest Hawker’ at Oakland A’s games
7,766 views•Jul 24, 2020
>>10546975 45 and 17
agree highly notable
as it all has been "de-bunked" re-garding Wayfair
right?
>https://www.crazydaysandnights.net/2020/09/blind-item-8_5.html
from comments:
Ex-Oligarch • 4 hours ago
Exactly the same sort of mocking commentary posted about this Wayfair blind used to be posted about the Epstein blinds.
from comments CDaN re Wayfair blind:
Jesus of Teegeeack • 18 hours ago
Has this site always been a Qanon distribution service?
Jeremiah Bullfrog ✓ᴰᵉᵖˡᵒʳᵃᵇˡᵉ Jesus of Teegeeack • 4 hours ago • edited
Has Hollywood always been a den of pedophiles and degenerates?
girl bike COMMS
Tom Hanks
Kerry
Obama
who else?
post of Trump with Bike is a MANS bike >>10547127
retarded if you don't see the difference
is this blond lady with hillary'''
kellyanne conway?
Article from time.com
See Rare Photos of a Young Hillary Clinton
TIME offers rare photos of Hillary Clinton as a college student and young woman in college and with Bill.
where the BIKE comms
may have originated
young Hillary and her fathers house
the boys style came later after we called him out for the girls bike
Another stupid QAnon theory article:
Here’s Why BuzzFeed News Is Calling QAnon A “Collective Delusion” From Now On
QAnon is much bigger — and more dangerous — than other conspiracy theories.
https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/drumoorhouse/qanon-mass-collective-delusion-buzzfeed-news-copy-desk
Drusilla Moorhouse
BuzzFeed News Reporter
Emerson Malone
BuzzFeed News Reporter
Posted on September 4, 2020, at 12:04 p.m. ET
What is QAnon?
It’s not easy to describe, but one thing we know to be true: It’s not a conspiracy theory — it’s bigger.
What started as a thread on the anonymous message board 4chan has long since entered the mainstream: Questions about QAnon have been asked in the White House press room, and a Q follower is poised to be voted into Congress later this year.
When QAnon started appearing several years ago, journalists fumbled to concisely explain it to mystified readers, and usually settled on far-right conspiracy theory.
The shorthand largely stuck. But QAnon is much more complicated and convoluted — and dangerous — than other conspiracy theories. The QAnon belief system has inspired violence and crime across the United States, leading the FBI to label it a domestic terrorism threat in 2019.
The editors at BuzzFeed News have become uneasy about using conspiracy theory to describe QAnon, which has grown to encompass a whole alternative world of beliefs and signals. The copydesk has to stay on top of language and note when terms become stale and reductive; QAnon has shifted, and so should how we write about it.
QAnon is a collective delusion, and that's what BuzzFeed News will be calling it from now on.
The name QAnon itself is a portmanteau: Q refers to the highest level of security clearance a Department of Energy employee can attain — credentials claimed by someone posting as “Q” on anonymous message boards, beginning in 2017 with prognostications about a supposed ring of child abusers and sex offenders in the Democratic Party and the “deep state.” Although their predictions started out very specific, when those were not fulfilled, they became more and more vague.
And when we say vague, we mean incomprehensible. One of Q’s posts reads, “_Comf D-TT v891 0600 yes. green 1 0600. Bunker Apple Yellow Sky…yes Godspeed. Q.” (Followers claimed those tea leaves referred to an aircraft accident in England.)
The nebulous nature of Q’s dispatches has been a blank slate onto which other deeply troubling conspiracies have been projected. “Birthers,” for example, who promoted the easily disproven claim that Barack Obama had been born outside the US and was therefore ineligible to be president (it’s now being applied to another Black aspirant to the White House, Kamala Harris), and anti-vaxxers, who want to deny lifesaving vaccines to children, have entered the QAnon universe. Some QAnon conspiracies are deeply rooted in anti-Semitism, and they have amplified efforts to demonize George Soros.
It has also embraced the dangerous “Pizzagate” conspiracy theory — a fixation on a Washington, DC, pizza parlor owned by a Democratic supporter whose name appeared in the infamous WikiLeaks emails. This culminated with a man driving from his North Carolina hometown to the restaurant, determined to investigate the alleged child abuse happening in the parlor’s basement — the building has no basement — and firing an AR-15 rifle inside the pizzeria. “I just wanted to do some good and went about it the wrong way,” the gunman told the New York Times. “The intel on this wasn’t 100 percent.”
Some people have even compared it to a religion; it has a savior figure (Trump), prophetic scripture, what they have dubbed a “Great Awakening” (an acknowledgment by the mainstream that what they believe is true), and many followers refer to Q as a saint. “It is also already much more than a loose collection of conspiracy-minded chat-room inhabitants,” Adrienne LaFrance writes in the Atlantic. “It is a movement united in mass rejection of reason, objectivity, and other Enlightenment values. … To look at QAnon is to see not just a conspiracy theory but the birth of a new religion.”
continued:
continued:
QAnon is not something to joke about. The mere concept — a global Satan-worshipping cabal led by prominent Democrats, under the eye of Hillary Clinton, who are kidnapping, abusing, and eating children and drinking their blood in order to live forever — is cartoonish on its face. But it’s not to be underestimated, and it can’t be treated simply as an online phenomenon. The real-world effects of QAnon have already been made clear: In 2018, a Q believer engaged in an armed standoff at the Hoover Dam. Recently, they’ve worked to hijack legitimate attempts to fight child sex trafficking.
Not everyone who subscribes to parts of the QAnon mass delusion believes in all of it. Some people could be sharing the material in ignorance of its true depth. Others could be using it to carry out identity signaling — disenfranchised people seizing on a bizarre narrative to show that they are "Patriots," regardless of the content of the messages. And with such a mess of entry points, someone could very well pass along parts of the QAnon narrative without realizing what the whole entails — just look at the recent false rumors that Wayfair was involved in sex trafficking.
The copydesk wanted to focus on QAnon for this issue of Quibbles & Bits to emphasize that there’s more to the convoluted entity than the average reader might realize. The term we’ve decided to use — a mass or collective delusion — is not ideal; delusion could be interpreted as too sympathetic to Q believers, or as taking away their agency. (The word could also be related to a mental disorder, though that is not the context in which we’re using it here.) And, fair warning, you might still see conspiracy theory in a BuzzFeed News headline about QAnon since headlines and tweets aren’t conducive to nuance.
But delusion does illustrate the reality better than conspiracy theory does. We are discussing a mass of people who subscribe to a shared set of values and debunked ideas, which inform their beliefs and actions. The impact of QAnon is an example of “the real-world consequences of our broken information ecosystem,” the New York Times recently wrote. The proliferation of this delusion is in part a media literacy problem — which has become a reality problem.
Some more explainers and readings on QAnon:
BuzzFeed News: A video explainer on QAnon.
Fresh Air: “It’s almost like a bad spy novel,” Adrienne LaFrance says.
BuzzFeed News: “People Think This Whole QAnon Conspiracy Theory Is a Prank on Trump Supporters”
New York Times: “It’s a collaborative fiction built on wild speculation that hardens into reality.”
Washington Post: “How to Talk — and Ask — About QAnon”
The Atlantic: “American Conspiracy Theories Are Entering a Dangerous New Phase”
Wired: “A centuries-old anti-Semitic blood-harvesting myth is spreading freely on far-right corners of social media — suggesting a new digital Dark Age has arrived.”
Dru Moorhouse is the copy chief for BuzzFeed News and is based in Los Angeles.
Contact Drusilla Moorhouse at dru.moorhouse@buzzfeed.com.
Emerson Malone is a copy editor for BuzzFeed News and is based in Los Angeles.
Contact Emerson Malone at emerson.malone@buzzfeed.com.
continued:
both of these two
should be tried as collaborating propagandists
for spreading FAKE no real facts hit-piece articles
fake news artists
false stories based on garbage talking points and panic
Drusilla Moorhouse BuzzFeed News Reporter
Emerson Malone BuzzFeed News Reporter
>The editors at BuzzFeed News have become uneasy about using conspiracy theory to describe QAnon, which has grown to encompass a whole alternative world of beliefs and signals. The copydesk has to stay on top of language and note when terms become stale and reductive
ya think
>QAnon is a collective delusion, and that's what BuzzFeed News will be calling it from now on.
>portmanteau
hmmm?
very French
I see this often the use of FRENCH words in many articles
to highlite how lowly Q Anons are
interesting
they chose this word
Origin
The word portmanteau was first used in this sense by Lewis Carroll in the book Through the Looking-Glass (1871)
,[10] where Humpty Dumpty explains to
Alice
the coinage of unusual words used in "Jabberwocky".[11] In the phrase slithy is used to mean "slimy and lithe" and mimsy is "miserable and flimsy". Humpty Dumpty explains to Alice the practice of combining words in various ways:
You see it's like a portmanteau—there are two meanings packed up into one word.
In his introduction to The Hunting of the Snark, Carroll uses portmanteau when discussing lexical selection:[11]
Humpty Dumpty's theory, of two meanings packed into one word like a portmanteau, seems to me the right explanation for all. For instance, take the two words "fuming" and "furious". Make up your mind that you will say both words, but leave it unsettled which you will say first … if you have the rarest of gifts, a perfectly balanced mind, you will say "frumious".
A portmanteau (/pɔːrtˈmæntoʊ/ (About this soundlisten), /ˌpɔːrtmænˈtoʊ/) or portmanteau word (from French "coat rack") is a linguistic blend of words,[1] in which parts of multiple words or their phonemes (sounds) are combined into a new word,[1][2][3] as in smog, coined by blending smoke and fog,[2][4] or motel, from motor and hotel.[5] In linguistics, a portmanteau is a single morph that is analyzed as representing two (or more) underlying morphemes.[6][7][8][9]
The definition overlaps with the grammatical term contraction, but contractions are formed from words that would otherwise appear together in sequence, such as do and not to make don't, whereas a portmanteau word is formed by combining two or more existing words that all relate to a singular concept. A portmanteau also differs from a compound, which does not involve the truncation of parts of the stems of the blended words. For instance, starfish is a compound, not a portmanteau, of star and fish, as it includes both words in full.
Alice reference by choosing the word in Q hit piece portmanteau
these two writers are part of the cabal?
dig on them
Through the Looking-Glass
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
For other uses, see Through the Looking Glass (disambiguation).
Through the Looking-Glass
First edition cover of Through the Looking-Glass
Author Lewis Carroll
Illustrator John Tenniel
Country United Kingdom
Language English
Genre Children's fiction
Publisher Macmillan
Publication date 27 December 1871
Pages 208
Preceded by Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There (also known as Alice Through the Looking-Glass or simply Through the Looking-Glass) is an 1871 novel[1] by Lewis Carroll and the sequel to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865). Alice again enters a fantastical world, this time by climbing through a mirror into the world that she can see beyond it. There she finds that, just like a reflection, everything is reversed, including logic (e.g. running helps you remain stationary, walking away from something brings you towards it, chessmen are alive, nursery rhyme characters exist, etc.).
Through the Looking-Glass includes such verses as "Jabberwocky" and "The Walrus and the Carpenter", and the episode involving Tweedledum and Tweedledee. The mirror which inspired Carroll remains displayed in Charlton Kings, Gloucestershire.
It was the first of the "Alice" stories to gain widespread popularity, and prompted a newfound appreciation for its predecessor when it was published.[2]
help these two out with decoding Anons
>Although their predictions started out very specific, when those were not fulfilled, they became more and more vague.
>And when we say vague, we mean incomprehensible. One of Q’s posts reads, “_Comf D-TT v891 0600 yes. green 1 0600. Bunker Apple Yellow Sky…yes Godspeed. Q.” (Followers claimed those tea leaves referred to an aircraft accident in England.)
they failed to print the name?
James Alefantis
50 most powerful people in DC???
>It has also embraced the dangerous “Pizzagate” conspiracy theory — a fixation on a Washington, DC, pizza parlor owned by a Democratic supporter whose name appeared in the infamous WikiLeaks emails. This culminated with a man driving from his North Carolina hometown to the restaurant, determined to investigate the alleged child abuse happening in the parlor’s basement — the building has no basement — and firing an AR-15 rifle inside the pizzeria. “I just wanted to do some good and went about it the wrong way,” the gunman told the New York Times. “The intel on this wasn’t 100 percent.”
well HMMM
referencing THE ATLANTIC
who is perpetuating HOAX anonymous article this very week about TRUMP
> Adrienne LaFrance writes in the Atlantic. “It is a movement united in mass rejection of reason, objectivity, and other Enlightenment values. … To look at QAnon is to see not just a conspiracy theory but the birth of a new religion.”
>Some people have even compared it to a religion; it has a savior figure (Trump), prophetic scripture, what they have dubbed a “Great Awakening” (an acknowledgment by the mainstream that what they believe is true), and many followers refer to Q as a saint. “It is also already much more than a loose collection of conspiracy-minded chat-room inhabitants,” Adrienne LaFrance writes in the Atlantic. “It is a movement united in mass rejection of reason, objectivity, and other Enlightenment values. … To look at QAnon is to see not just a conspiracy theory but the birth of a new religion.”