dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

>>24411452

>Trump was never president, at least in the sense that we think. Instead, the military takeover was done on election night of 2016 and through the end of the Obama presidency…if not years before at some point during the Obama presidency (think timing on Newsweek's 60k citizen army). Long planned but unsurfaced publicly until Trump. Trump was brought on to be a number of things. Pose a president, be the lead negotiator to renegotiate the world order, be a whipping boy, and just generally take over/counter all other narratives in the information war.

So in other words, the Q faction was the relatively sane portion of the Deep State and the "drain the swamp" slogan just means "let's get the child-eating scum out of the way so we can focus on hoarding nuclear weapons and preventing the breakdown of public order"?

Deep State versus Deep State. No honor among bureaucrats.

Quote:

Iran retains a firm grip on the Strait of Hormuz and continues to launch waves of missiles — at least three waves per day — at targets in the Persian Gulf and Israel.

Trump’s war of choice in Iran has derailed the planned summit with China, according to Politico. Contacts to prepare for the meeting were already underway, but they have now been completely suspended, with no new dates set.

Netanyahu is not helping matters. During a press conference on military action against Iran, Netanyahu said: “Jesus Christ has no advantage over Genghis Khan. Because if you are strong enough, ruthless enough, powerful enough, then evil will win over good.” EADaily

His remarks sparked a wave of criticism on social media, particularly from Christians angered by the comparison between Jesus — whom they regard as God incarnate and the “Prince of Peace” — and Genghis Khan, founder of the 13th-century Mongol Empire whose armies ravaged Asia from China to the Mediterranean. CP24

Netanyahu quickly pushed back on the backlash. He said he was citing the great American historian Will Durant, and that “a morally superior civilisation may still fall to a ruthless enemy if it does not have the power to defend itself. No offence was meant.” South China Morning Post

Critics were not satisfied. Palestinian Lutheran pastor Munther Isaac from Bethlehem said on X that the statement was “offensive on multiple levels” — that it “not only compares Jesus to Genghis Khan, but also suggests that the way of Jesus is naive, while a ruthless, ‘might makes right’ approach is what ultimately allows good to overcome evil.” CP24 He added that “Netanyahu, and his Christian Zionist supporters, are making a mockery of the ethics of Jesus.”

The Jerusalem Archbishop also weighed in, saying that Netanyahu’s “inflammatory words reflect narcissism, arrogance, and a sense of domination,” and that his provocative statements “demand responses from churches around the world.”