Sooo…. you know that weird forced voice POTUS uses to emphasize points in speeches? I think they all might be messages. Or at least some of them. I noticed some clock clues that have seemed to be useful this way. Hear me out early morning anons.
Re-reading drops, I was searching spider, web, map,etc, searched for “unlock” and saw this.
Q
!ITPb.qbhqo
9 Dec 2017 - 1:34:24 PM
Anonymous
9 Dec 2017 - 1:31:10 PM
>>60244
>Justice
His speech in Pensacola mentioned the US military providing justice throughout the world.
I hope that isn't just standard NeoCon justification to be the world's policeman …
>>60267
What has been said about the US Military?
The speech yesterday verified and unlocked so much.
Expand your thinking.
Re-read crumbs.
Re-listen to yesterday's speech.
Connect the 'markers.'
News (in all forms) unlocks the map.
Expand your thinking.
The Great Awakening.
Q
The speech verified and unlocked so much? Figured it was worth a shot, I found Q because of Twitter comments when Assange went MIA on Christmas. This was before my time.
Well, POTUS opened his speech with that weird emphasis thing he does and he said, being in Pensacola, “Emerald Coast.” (It’s almost like an audible version of all CAPS).
So, google didn’t help at first. But I googled “Emerald Coast -Florida”. After a glitchy search experience, saw a couple in other countries and I clicked this link about one in France.
https://amp.travelandleisure.com/trip-ideas/beach-vacations/brittany-emerald-coast?source=dam
Here’s some excerpts:
“All along this sparkling stretch of Brittany, where the likes of Salma Hayek and François-Henri Pinault, Hugh Grant, and Catherine Deneuve are said to vacation, historic towns like Dinard and St.-Malo are shedding their stuffy reputation to become a discreetly stylish getaway for in-the-know travelers.“
This creepy sounding French guy was buried there on the coast, standing up, facing the sea.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/François-René_de_Chateaubriand
“Once an unassuming fishing village, Dinard was "discovered" by a group of aristocratic English sea-bathing enthusiasts in the mid 19th century. These expats built the first cliff-top villas in the area and invited their wealthy friends to do the same, quickly turning Dinard into one of France's first real seaside destinations — this despite Brittany's famously hit-or-miss weather. Even today, the town retains a British air; English accents can be heard in the daily market, and a statue of Alfred Hitchcock, once a frequent visitor, looms over the bay.”
“As we passed villa after villa, each with its own distinct style, Nicolas rattled off a list of names — mainly business tycoons and members of France's grandes familles, many of whom have kept houses here for generations. Their villas remain shuttered for much of the year, but are discreetly maintained between visits — hedges trimmed, swimming pools cleaned —just in case their owners decide to nip up from Paris for the weekend.”
“Until recently, unless you were a lucky house-guest at one of the villas, Dinard had little to offer in the way of high-end accommodation. There are still a few seaside hotels big on slightly dilapidated Breton charm. At one, the Hôtel Printania, the waitresses wear Breton bonnets like women in Gauguin's Pont-Aven paintings, and there remain a few lits-clos — wooden box beds with shutters, originally designed to allow parents a little intimacy in the times when families all shared one room.”
So, I’m only 7 seconds in to this speech, I’ll dig on other emerald coasts later and if there are a plethora of clues that I can dig on, I’ll yell at all you faggots about it soon.