Q 2415

Anons, there is an en dash in Q post 2415. It appears after a series of 10 em dashes and immediately before the word End. See the red dash below:

——————————–End

Q has typed a string of em dashes, a single en dash, and the capitalized word, End, and no punctuation such as a period to close the line.

Anons can verify this by copying the line from Q's post, converting it to hex, and noting the different hex for each of five characters.

e28094e28094e28094e28094e28094e28094e28094e28094e28094e28094e28093456e64

But just look at the line in the post. The dashes are not on the baseline but are above it, about half the height of the capital letter E. These are dashes, not hyphens, because each is a big wider than a typical hyphen. So these were entered deliberately and, presumably, for a reason.

Hoping the em and en dashes show-up ok in post, but if not please view pic.

Part 1 of 4

>>3738730

Part 2 of 4

Before considering what that specific set of characters might mean, consider how Q got those characters typed into the post in the first place.

On the other hand, skip to down this post to first consider the possible significance of the en dash.

———————————————–

How do you insert these dashes into a line of text?

On a mobile phone the methods vary but it is common to insert special characters by bringing up a Special Character display. Another method is to copy past from another source. From the keypad there are other ways as there are also on keyboards of laptops and so forth.

How to insert an em dash?

When using AutoFormat, such as on a keyboard, type two hyphens (no space before and no space after the pair of hyphens).

And how to insert an en dash?

In AutoFormat, type a word or charcter, then type a space, one hyphen, another space, and then type another word or character.

In some programs the methods change slightly. To enter a pair of em dashes next to each other without a space or other character between, some programs require typing two hypens between other characters, such as colons that disappear when the em dash appears.

For example, one could type word, followed by two hyphens, and then another word (no spaces). Then delete the two bookend words and copy-paste the em dash.

In some typefaces, the result is a long line rather than a series of dashes, because the dashes touch each other. In other typefaces, the width of the dashes allows for a slight space between each dash.

————————————————-

Perhaps Anons are famliar with other methods?

The reason this might be relevant is that the various methods can introduce errors and the error rate might vary depending on the display, typeface, and keystrokes.

It seems to me that if Q intended the en dash, and it was not introduced in error, then Q might have used the copy-paste approach to deliberately eliminate actual charater spaces between the dashes. That would reliably insert the em dashes and the single en dash, cheek to cheek with each other as well as with the word, End.

Can Anons type this line and produce an en dash in error? If not, then, perhaps it was intentional. If yes, then, the possiblity of a typo must be considered.

>>3738736

Part 3 of 4

The significance of the en dash?

First, consider that the character that Q typed 10 times without a break is the em dash, not an underscore of spaces, and not the underscore character on the keypad that is invoked with the Shift Key as in the example, [J_C]. This is a different kind of placeholder.

Second, consider that the em dash and the en dash are two distinct characters used for different purposes, grammatical and typographical.

Anons can look into the gramatical reasons but I think the more simple purposes of the em dashes here is to serve as placeholders for either words or for letters or for numbers. That's what most people would assume, I think.

So which is it? Ten em dashes for ten words? Think of phrases, place names, titles, and the like. Ten letters? Scrabble champs have a blank cheque. Numbers? Clockfags and those who take special note of time stamps and deltas might sense the trap of infinity.

But there is that single en dash, set apart by its difference in width, and the word End. So the line is delimited, purposefully, I think.

Why an en dash and not a hyphen? In modern typing, in texts and emails and the rest, users tend not to depend on grammatical distinctions in their use of hyphens, but might rely on Auto features that do that type of thinking for them (pun intended). Yet here there is no context that would assist an auto system – unless the Auto feature was setup for special useage.

What sort of special useage? Mathematical? Ciphering? Navigational? So forth.

Next post concludes. Plus pic of examples of this sort of usage in other Q posts.

Part 4 of 4

Putting that aside, an assuming Q inserted the em dashes and the en dash deliberately with some other method less specific, the en dash appears to but used to link the word, End, with the series of em dashes. That is to say, the en dash serves as an en dash while the em dashes serve as placeholders not related to the grammatical or typographical traditions that govern em dashes.

So em dashes are placeholders for words, letters, numbers. En dash is purposefully linking the preceding placeholder set (or series) with the word, End.

The word is capitalized, mind, and there is no punctuation to complete the line. Has this sort of line appeared before in Q posts? Might this hint of the more specific use mentioned above regarding an Auto setup?

Might there be a play on phonets: em, en, End?

See pic for examples of lines in Q Posts that resemble the pattern or parts of it in Q 2415.

Cheers, Anons.

Allspeed.

>>3738744

Apologies for typos.

And for length.

Hope almonds activated.

Possible the use of em and en dashes and the lack of punctuation to end such lines is a mark of a particular member of Q?

The simpler the explanation the better.

>>3738717

Kek, we've been pre-empted by a Cartoon Character.

>>3738766

TY.

FFF ffffffffff– FFF ffffff– FFF'G kewel.

>>3738793

Sure, why not type Conspiracy instead of em dashes?

>>3738826

Yeh, just before the lights went out. Kek

>>3738802

>3738807

TY, Anons.

Desperate men do desperate things. Really desperate men do really desperate things.

Panic in DC.

Watch this vid again and on the day before election night it is quite the pick-me-up to see the arrogance gone, the puffed up chest deflated, and the energy zapped from the shallow husk of a man that Q calls Hussein.

He is out of his league. Bench warmer on a JV team but he is all they got so he is the faded "star" born of their necessity. And his, no doubt. Defeated as he stands and delivers what little he has to offer.

The desperate man is panicked and he has only begun to suffer.

Uncharitable as my sentiment may come across, he wears defeat well, doesn't he?

>>3738987

Mechanically, yes, Q may have typed 32 hyphens. But in the hex the series consisted of 10 em dashes and a single en dash and a single three letter word.

Have you replicated that on your phone or other keyboard?

see pic.

All for simple, sure, but how is a series of 32 hyphens simpler than typing the letters to fill-in the blank before the word, End?

What is the simple exlanation for a line drawn, with dashes, short or em-sized, to push the word, End, that far out?

And to end the line without punctuation?

See the other pics of other examples.

>>3739009

The hex is the same whether the text is copied from qanon.pub or PatriotsFight.

e28094e28094e28094e28094e28094e28094e28094e28094e28094e28094e28093456e64

10 em dashes, 1 en dash, 3 letters.

If typed in, that would mean two hyphens per dash, and no other characters if in Auto mode. Or twice as many characters if in special entry mode. Depending on the means on the device used, more like 44 hyphens plus other taps.

Or Q used symbol insertion, which is quite common, and deliberately entered em and en dashes.

Same patterns appear in the other examples, Anon. In some, yes, it looks like the dashes are used to mark sections in a post. Sometimes as part of a flow chart of sorts. Other times looks like used for grammatical and typographic purposes.

Simple is good and better, I agree, but not at the cost of the raw data provided and its patterns.

Cheers, Anon.

>>3739092

Mechanically, as I explained in earlier post. There are different ways to get the results we see in Q's posts.

You demonstrated another. Much appreciated. Whether typed in with 32 hyphens, or typed in as em dashes, the result would be the same.

What you replicated demonstrates that the dashes might not have been purposeful but coincidental. The en dash is coincidental and not purposeful, due to the mechanics rather than the purpose behind the typing. It is an odd-man-out hyphen.

Perhaps not coincidental so much as – random? Rendering it little if any significance what the count of hyphens is?

Assuming that it was 32 hyphens, what might be the explanation for pushing the word, END, out like that?

It occurs to me, after reading you post, that Q may have erred and dropped a carriage return which would have placed End below the line formed by the hyphens. Marking a different section. End could be as simple as marking an end of transmission, as it were.

But it was not the end of that post.