dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

Stone Mountain - St. Beauty - Running to the Sun

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nNCbeYWb-JQ

I had a headache without a cure

Vulnerable and so insecure

Everyday I would feel inadequate

A tsunami hit, I cried day and night

Fighting for what I knew was right

Climbing mountains, no more doubting

Staying grounded, the climb don't stop

Lately I've been way too hard on myself

Blaming my problems on everyone else

Stone Mountain, Stone Mountain

I was thinking it was too far away

But I knew this was the path I had to take

Stone Mountain, Stone Mountain

I remember I was so afraid

Doubting myself in every way

Riding round and past my old house

I really see how far I came

A tsunami hit, I cried day and night

Fighting for what I knew was right

Climbing mountains, no more doubting

Staying grounded, the climb don't stop

Lately I've been way too hard on myself

Blaming my problems on everyone else

Stone Mountain, Stone Mountain

I was thinking it was too far away

But I knew this was the path I had to take

Stone Mountain, Stone Mountain

I don't have the time to be wasting

What lies ahead is worth it, I'm patient

Head up in the clouds while I'm climbing

Eye to eye, my fears I've been facing

I don't have the time to be wasting

What lies ahead is worth it, I'm patient

Head up in the clouds while I'm climbing

Won't let nobody block what I'm chasing

Stone Mountain, Stone Mountain

Q !!mG7VJxZNCI 12/05/18 (Wed) 17:47:00 8ef2d1 (3) >>4171504

https://thehill.com/hilltv/rising/419901-fbi-email-chain-may-provide-most-damning-evidence-of-fisa-abuses-yet

What do you want for XMAS?

Early use of "Xmas" includes Bernard Ward's History of St. Edmund's college, Old Hall (originally published circa 1755). An earlier version, "X'temmas", dates to 1551. Around 1100 the term was written as "Xpes mæsse" in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. "Xmas" is found in a letter from George Woodward in 1753. Lord Byron used the term in 1811, as did Samuel Coleridge (1801) and Lewis Carroll (1864). In the United States, the fifth American edition of William Perry's Royal Standard English Dictionary, published in Boston in 1800, included in its list of "Explanations of Common Abbreviations, or Contraction of Words" the entry: "Xmas. Christmas." Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. used the term in a letter dated 1923. Since at least the late 19th century, "Xmas" has been in use in various other English-language nations. Quotations with the word can be found in texts first written in Canada, and the word has been used in Australia, and in the Caribbean. Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of English Usage stated that modern use of the term is largely limited to advertisements, headlines and banners, where its conciseness is valued. The association with commerce "has done nothing for its reputation", according to the dictionary.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xmas

BINGO!!! HFE BAD

8ef2d1

HefBdA

Shift A to correct position to spell BAD.

Repeat same function with first 3 letters.

HfeBAd

HFE BAD

What is HFE and why is it BAD?

Timestamp needs some love.

17:47:00

17 = Q

47?

4700?

1747?

74:71?

>>4188437 Just listen to the Music.