In 2017, Q thwarted Cabal global takeover attempt: nuclear North Korea.
>>20112988 pb quotes
>>155088 pb
Double 88s, same insider anon?
Posted on similar dates:
12/22/23 (Fri)
12/23/17 (Sat)
Didn't realize fantasy land was NK, not Saudi Arabia.
Same anon knows how 9/11 really happened (Yajweh's version):
>>20112795 pb
Insider? Illuminati? OG anon.
link since shortcode doesn't work for 2017 posts:
https://8kun.top/cbts/res/154967.html#155088
>>20112757 pb
I websearched Jim Watkins expecting to find stupid cat pics, but found none. However there are multiple cat pics on his sparse and pointless Substack, prominently advertised for absolutely no good reason.
I conclude you are probably correct. Mr. Pig is not originally a parody of stupid Qanons.
I still suspect it has been amplified for jamming purposes. It's what I would do. "America winning," lol, keep that chute line moving.
Chrtl dropping knowledge and misgendering:
Ouch, and plausible explanation for behavior.
Digits. Brains are fried in a pan.
Plausible. Return of kings.
>>20112609 pb
> Why does a name bother you so much?
It's a mystery. Especially since the guy who said "Anons are nameless" had a pseudonym: Q.
If pseudonyms aren't anonymous, then Q is a hypocrite. If they are, then Q didn't promote the persecution of the pseudonymous.
I doubt Q foresaw or intended the board culture inspired by his words. But it is nonetheless ironic that if a new Q attempted to communicate with this audience using a pseudonym, they would call him a famefaggot.
I prefer to be filtered by those who "think" this way. We've seen exactly how far the "nameless, faceless, payless" strategy can go. Just because a spook has some inside information doesn't make him God.
Happy solstice. If we just hit an inflection point in the Great Harvest, a splitting of timelines, then perhaps some of you are newly soulless and others feeling energized. Count me as the latter. I flatter myself this timeline is the good one, though there is reason to doubt.
Can you feel your soul? Does an animal know it lacks an individual soul? Does a human?
If 2023 was the year of the illegal alien; 2024 is the year of the unbelievable alien.
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Inversionism
@Inversionism
I've always thought the aliens from space narrative is the psyop. If you start reading ancient accounts, especially from native American tribes, they supposedly live below us in cave systems and under the ocean. There is a map with US cave systems and missing person hot spots that matches pretty well.
This ties into missing 411 and the absolutely INSANE accounts that way too many people have had with not only with flying orbs of light and other crafts resembling UFOs, but various types of cryptids described across multiple civilizations in antiquity and in the present day.
Some of the stories from park rangers, police officers, and other search/rescue groups in national parks looking for missing children are absolutely insane.
Like a 5 year old boy goes missing for 2 weeks, they comb every inch of the forest with dogs, IR cameras, everything available, and then one day the boy appears wearing the same clothes and thinking he was only gone for a couple hours, saying he made friends with a bear or an "alligator man" that played with him.
If you haven't went down the missing 411 rabbit hole yet and missing people in national parks, you should. It's a doozy.
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https://twitter.com/Inversionism/status/1738012765984305219
Another possible BB post.
Crime falls when criminals don't reproduce, science says. It's genetic.
Money and crime: the relationship that wasn't
Poverty makes you… unable to afford expensive things
Emil O. W. Kirkegaard
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There must be 10,000s of studies and news articles reporting findings that wealth or income is negatively related to crime. In other words, poverty causes crime. The popular theory being that poor people simply can't afford food, so they steal to make ends meet (insert sob story here).
…
Finally, it should be mentioned that there are quite a lot of studies of the heritability of criminal or antisocial behavior itself. It goes without saying that if criminal behavior is mainly due to genetics, then (childhood) family incomes, neighborhood disadvantage and whatever cannot be so important causal factors. Studying crime is, however, difficult due to measurement issues. If research relies on self-report, you have self-report bias, lying, and faulty memories. If you use court records, people will claim the courts and the police are biased against this or that demographic, and in any case, most crimes aren't caught or punished, so the data will be noisy in any case. There is only one really good study of the heritability of antisocial behavior more generally which is this one (see the 2019 post for details):
Baker, L. A., Jacobson, K. C., Raine, A., Lozano, D. I., & Bezdjian, S. (2007). Genetic and environmental bases of childhood antisocial behavior: a multi-informant twin study. Journal of abnormal psychology, 116(2), 219.
> Genetic and environmental influences on childhood antisocial and aggressive behavior (ASB) during childhood were examined in 9- to 10-year-old twins, using a multi-informant approach. The sample (605 families of twins or triplets) was socioeconomically and ethnically diverse, representative of the culturally diverse urban population in Southern California. Measures of ASB included symptom counts for conduct disorder, ratings of aggression, delinquency, and psychopathic traits obtained through child self-reports, teacher, and caregiver ratings. Multivariate analysis revealed a common ASB factor across informants that was strongly heritable (heritability was .96), highlighting the importance of a broad, general measure obtained from multiple sources as a plausible construct for future investigations of specific genetic mechanisms in ASB. The best fitting multivariate model required informant-specific genetic, environmental, and rater effects for variation in observed ASB measures. The results suggest that parent, children, and teachers have only a partly “shared view” and that the additional factors that influence the “rater-specific” view of the child’s antisocial behavior vary for different informants. This is the first study to demonstrate strong heritable effects on ASB in ethnically and economically diverse samples.
In other words, they relied on multiple observers for each child, and they modeled the overall view of a given child in a twin design. Doing this removes most of the measurement problems discussed above and gave a shocking value of 96% heritability. This is probably too high, but I would not be surprised if later sophisticated studies also found values above 60%.
Conclusions
All in all, we can be fairly confident that lack of money, broadly speaking, is not an important cause of crime. Whatever theories ascribe this power to money, need to look somewhere else. That somewhere else is mainly genetics. It is not only genetics, but genetics is the starting point of serious discussion. The various crime waves probably don't relate much to genetics (e.g. 1980s US crime wave and related drug abuse), but the long-term historical trend probably does (pacification by execution).
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https://www.emilkirkegaard.com/p/money-and-crime-the-relationship