scott adams/Q
(Part 1)
>youwrotesomuchtext.jpg
>>2524177 (bread #3184)
>>2524187
i watch scott too and feel there is something deeper about all of this.
>he never really mentioned Q until the day after he met POTUS.
this was a huge signal for me. he continually said that he would not discuss his visit with POTUS, yet shortly after he jumps in and starts discussing Q (which he's never done before). very odd.
i've never felt SA is anti-Q, he leaves it open to interpretation. he admits that people who follow Q are of above-average intelligence and that they are generally good people concerned about the country/world. he brings up confirmation bias and addresses very valid points on how a person can perceive reality.
scott's recent video lays out points of argument that seem to go against Q.
>cult defense
true, we were warned attacks on the movement would continually get worse and those people don't have our best interest in mind.
>bible code
true, 'everything has meaning', 'mis-spellings/spaces matter', 'learn our comms' ... we see a code with Q.
>invisible elephant
tough one. this seems to boil down to whether or not a person believes in the 'conspiracy elephant' on a grand scale, aka 'the cabal'. is there really a group of evil people secretly controlling the world? some people can't wrap their head around this because the cognitive dissonance is too great. why do 'we' (or some people) believe in things like this? for me, this has been an organic process of discovering information over the past 25-30 years. my first red-pill was JFK and seeing the zapruder film for the first time. this led me to read every single book on the subject (pre-internet days), including the books who were anti-conspiracy and pushing the Oswald theory. the physical evidence supports conspiracy, and so it began. was confirmation bias a factor in the beginning? it doesn't seem that way, but i don't know. is it a factor now? most certainly.
>crowd effect
what interesting about the chans is that the crowd effect works differently here. because of the anonymous, free-flow exchange of ideas and opinions without the restraints of political correctness (free speech) theories and arguments against those theories can be presented until eventually a sense of truth bubbles to the top. isn't that why Q chose the chans? don't autists find the deepest, darkest truths of the world we live in? autists explore every avenue until all possibilities are covered and somewhere in there lays the truth. on the flip side of this, we've been dealing with Q for almost 10 months now and there is definitely a crowd consensus about what is true (Q) and what is not (non-believers, shills, etc). anybody who questions the consensus are attacked viciously.
>some smart people disagree/no experts agree
true. however his examples consist of 'well-known' experts... NYT, Fox News, investigative reporters, etc. knowing what we know about the fake news/MSM, does it even matter that no 'experts' agree? the 'experts' have been lying to us for years, why would it matter what they say (or don't say) now?
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