Anonymous ID: 142431 Oct. 2, 2020, 5:11 a.m. No.10883425   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3438 >>3473

(pb)(notable)

>>10882128, >>10882130 QAnon is deeper in Texas politics than you think

[Gatekeeper] in Texas = PANIC

(above Dallas News article by Rudolph Bush)

TXanon here.

Just my two cents.

He got one thing right in the article.

The number of Texans who are aware of (Q) and the 'MAP'/'Picture' of [DS] criminality that has been painted over the last 3yrs, and those who are 'awake' and actively communicating with each other is: HUGE here in Texas.

 

And obviously, by his opinion/smear piece article, those like him (gatekeepers) are scared to death that people are thinking for themselves and breaking out of the mesmerizing spell of [Gatekeepers] like him.

He made NO attempt to address the subject matter of all the research into the [Cabal] criminality that is at the heart of "The Q Movement".

As usual, he just used pejorative after pejorative - straw-man labels regarding anyone who was "crazy" enough to believe any of these "wacky" "conspiracy Theories".

It was basically a bunch of name-calling fear-mongering characterizations of anyone who dares to look into Q posts as dangerous "far-right" loonies.

 

It oozed PANIC.

Obvious objective: Scare normies away.

But had No substance.

Just fear-mongering name-calling.

(article conclusion excerpt)

So why is QAnon getting roots down among public and government officials in this state?

 

One thing we know from history is that terrible and false narratives can be powerful organizing and motivating tools for people seeking power. The truth doesn’t matter if the conspiracy can stoke anger and division that feeds the us-vs.-them narrative.

 

Is that what’s happening with Q in Texas? Or do people believe this madness? In either case, beware.