I have a suggestion for a new campaign.

We go old school. Forget the tech stuff. In the tradition of resistance movements throughout time, we start "marking" our communities.

I stress to you, do NOT deface property! But just suppose, you started to see Q everywhere, left behind anonymously. You are walking along a beach and see a giant Q written in the sand. You find a WWG1WGA business card on a bus seat. Qanon is written in chalk on a sidewalk.

Ordinary people that don't spend much time on computers will be curious. They will start asking, "What is Q?'

>>1956993

Agreed. I suggested anonymous sand writing, because some are still wary of being identified. Be creative! If you feel comfortable wearing a Q shirt, go for it. Try flyers on public bulletin boards, recycling centers where free items are left to be picked up by strangers, hide and seek online clubs that hunt for treasures hidden by members (rocks, toys, coins, pokemon), soap writing on public bathroom mirrors.

>>1957003

If you want a tshirt or hat, here's how you can make your own.

Buy heat transfer vinyl. This stuff is easy to find. Just go to a craft department, craft store, or order online. It is a special type of vinyl that is different than bumper sticker vinyl.

https://www.amazon.com/Black-Siser-Iron-Transfer-Vinyl/dp/B01M9D9RWH/ref=sr_1_12?ie=UTF8&qid=1530283203&sr=8-12&keywords=heat+transfer+vinyl+black

It cuts easily with a utility blade, or a pair of scissors. Cut a big Q. Put on a cap, shirt, tote bag, or almost anything cloth. Iron with a an ordinary household iron. There are lots of how to videos. You don't need to buy Q shirts from sellers making a profit off Q. Just buy a roll of cheap vinyl, and use shirts that you already own, or buy tshirts in bulk from a discount store or flea market.