Anonymous ID: b68313 Dec. 10, 2018, 5:58 a.m. No.4238834   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Huber was scheduled to testify about his investigation into the Clinton Foundation last week on December 5th, which Q referred to in his online posts as "D5." That testimony was supposed to kick off a series of mass arrests of Trump's political enemies as the whole enterprise came to fruition

 

That didn’t happen because of the funeral for former President George H.W. Bush. But, it wasn’t much of a setback for followers of the conspiracy theory, who saw the shutdown of the stock market and portions of the federal government as a prelude to Trump's crackdown. As the Daily Beast’s Will Sommer, who covers the more fringe elements of the right wing in America, documented, believers saw hints from “Q” everywhere surrounding the funeral.

 

 

QAnon people, who consider George HW Bush a "criminal president," are convinced that he's lying in state in a giant Q as a warning to the deep state. pic.twitter.com/89JtBMXjZn

— Will Sommer (@willsommer) December 4, 2018

 

So far, the big QAnon news is that one of the buses at the Bush service said "D5" on it. QAnon believers are convinced everyone on the bus will be arrested in Trump's purge. pic.twitter.com/Gl9vBEMMCL

— Will Sommer (@willsommer) December 5, 2018

 

According to Jake Rockatansky, a QAnon researcher and co-host of the “Q Anon Anonymous” podcast, Huber is seen as a sort of messiah for the QAnon followers.

 

“He’s investigating the Clinton Foundation and, so, of course, they believe that his testimony will expose such things as human trafficking and the ‘Uranium One’ scandal,” said Rockatansky.

 

Rockatansky says Huber’s involvement fits neatly into the overarching theory the QAnon followers fervently believed.

 

“It goes along with their belief that ‘once the public is made aware’ there will be an avalanche of indictments and arrests, which will lead to military tribunals for those involved,” he said. “The problem is, just enough has lined up for them to hold out hope. Huber will, at some point, testify about his investigation into the Clinton Foundation. If that doesn’t provide the outcome they’re hoping for, I have no idea the mental gymnastics Q diehards will have to do.”

 

Q has made several dramatic predictions that have failed to come true so far. For example:

 

In his very first “drop,” Q claimed the extradition of Hillary Clinton was “already in motion.” He later softened that saying Clinton was “detained,” not arrested, which would result in massive riots as a response.

 

Q claimed that former Clinton campaign manager John Podesta would be indicted on November 3 and Clinton aide Huma Abedin would be indicted on November 6.

 

Q said that President Trump would deliver on his “MAGA promise” and clean house in the federal government on November 3.

 

Q has hinted the national guard would be activated in several major cities, which did not happen. He also said “proof” of this would be revealed on November 3.

 

Other predictions by Q that did not come true include mass arrests of media members, the imposition of military control, and massive social media blackouts.

 

As has happened in the past, some elements of this conspiracy have crept into the mainstream media, mostly via right-wing friendly outlets like Fox News, Brietbart and others. Specifically, Huber and his investigation into the Clinton Foundation has become a more frequent talking point on Fox News programs over the past few weeks.

https://utahpolicy.com/index.php/features/today-at-utah-policy/18709-the-utahn-caught-up-in-a-bonkers-conspiracy-theory

Anonymous ID: b68313 Dec. 10, 2018, 6:02 a.m. No.4238859   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8867 >>8871 >>8886

December 10, 2018

Who is QAnon?

By Peter Skurkiss

 

Who is QAnon? The question is posed because the Q phenomenon is nearly impossible to ignore. From his beginning as a fringe internet poster in October 2017, Q has broken out and now not only has a devoted following, but also has grabbed the attention of many mainstream publications like the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Week, the Daily Beast, Time magazine, and others.

 

In a nutshell, Q claims to be a high-level government insider with a Q security clearance from the U.S. Department of Energy. Q further states that he has been encouraged by other like-minded agents in the government to post intelligence leaks so as to inform the public about President Donald Trump's supposed master plan to stage a counter-coup against members of the corrupt Deep State.

 

According to Q, there are more good guys within the intelligence community than bad ones. He also distinguishes between the civilian intelligence agencies (CIA, NSA, the FBI) and military intelligence. The former have been corrupted by bad actors at the top (John Brennan, James Clapper, and James Comey, to name just a few), while the military agencies remain loyal.

Q also in his often cryptic postings notes the obvious: that the ongoing unconstitutional coup against the president is a nonpartisan matter. He says there are just as many bad Republicans as there are bad Democrats. (Well, almost as many, in my opinion.) His postings can reach the point of the extreme. Some of them hint at ongoing military tribunals for traitors within the government. He also says the POTUS is secretly working with Special Prosecutor Robert Mueller, a former Marine, to bring down the Deep State.

 

Because Q's postings are anonymous and untraceable, he could be what he says he is: the real deal. Or, as many others assert, QAnon could be a conspiracy nut, an internet troll, and a huckster.

 

In his postings, Q acknowledges that his enemies are monitoring his postings. Given the extent of his following, this is certainly true. Therefore, if Q is legit, what he puts out likely contains disinformation mixed with truth. After all, why reveal your entire plan to the enemy? So is Q trying to sow confusion within the Deep State and prompt loyalists within the civilian intelligence agencies to fight the corruption? Is he preparing the public for the storm to come? On the other hand, if Q is bogus, he could be just adding fuel to conspiracy theories and is a guy entertaining himself and his devotees as to what they hope could occur.

 

To learn more, go to YouTube. It is awash in clips about Q. It is clear that the Q phenomenon has gotten the traction it has because of the animus that many in government have toward the American people, the Constitution, the rule of law, and even basic decency. That the Clintons have gotten away with all their obvious criminality is a prime case in point. That, to me, is the real meaning of QAnon. If there wasn't already this justified distrust and, in some quarters, even a hatred of government, Q would – fairly or unfairly – be grouped in the genre of ancient alien theorists and those talking about secret U.S. bases on the far side of the moon and extraterrestrials walking among us.

 

https://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2018/12/who_is_qanon.html