>Is there a core patriotic faction of the armed forces that is secretly working to advance the Plan
The indication from Q was 'Less than 10'. Q Post 60. This post has been transformed into the 'Military White Hats' concept and spawned numerous inaccurate theories:
You can count the people who have the full picture on two hands.
Of those (less than 10 people) only three are non-military.
Outside of a potential operator who has been dialed-in w/ orders (specific to his/her mission) nobody else has this information.
Operators never divulge.
>Whatever habbened to KODAK making cheap drugs?
"The NY Attorney General Tish James started investigating…" https://www.whec.com/archive/good-question-does-kodak-still-plan-to-make-drug-ingredients/
>Removing books from a school library isn't "banning" books.
While we're on the subject, offering a reasoned and logical objection to another person's assertion is not an "attack", either.
Training and education may have eased your learning curve, but you gained actual experience and knowledge by problem solving while managing to preserve your independence, creativity and erudition.
It can be lucrative. Here's a baseline. It would be interesting to compare with current expenditures:
Federal agencies paid out at least $548 million to informants working for the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), in recent years, according to government audits.
A few informants became millionaires, with some Amtrak and “parcel” delivery workers making nearly $1 million or more. Many informants were authorized to commit “crimes” with the permission of their federal handlers. In a four-year period, there were 22,800 crime authorizations (2011-2014).
The FBI paid approximately $294 million (FY2012-2018), the DEA paid at least $237 million (FY2011-2015), and ATF paid approximately $17.2 million total (FY2012-2015) to informants.
Our auditors at OpenTheBooks.com compiled this information by reviewing federal reports. While some of the data is several-years old; it’s apparently the most recent available.
The FBI spent an average of $42 million a year on confidential human sources between fiscal years 2012 and 2018. “Long term” informants comprised 20 percent of its intelligence relationships (source: DOJ IG 2019 report). https://www.forbes.com/sites/adamandrzejewski/2021/11/18/fbi-and-other-agencies-paid-informants-548-million-in-recent-years-with-many-committing-authorized-crimes/?sh=7393cec0f4dd
It's all the same.