Through the morass of half-dead vegetation, this litfag sees: stagnation. There in the dusk lies an eager quagmire. At the bottom are libs and their media, eternally bubbling up the gases of their decay. They like it there. They’re right at home.

Occasionally the arm of some pathetic normie reaches up, half believing it craves rescue. Then sinks down once more, because it is okay with his environment after all.

Along the edges sit the anons, some despondent, half-heartedly reaching out to grab a semi-redpilled NPC. Others are working harder than ever. Vigilant, they await another drop from (You)-know who.

(You)-know-who sits in their enclave, far from the groans of the languishers. They are safe, well-fed, playing a game they certainly will win – whatever ultimately habbens. Feed the quicksand. String us along. Puhleeze, doitQ.

The stench owns us. “Forgot how to play,” Q said (posts 563, 828). They might have done better to force us into the fresh air, away from the rot and lies. Make us MARCH, like real men, forward. Leave the losers behind to confront the filth for themselves. Go forward and build something new, something better.

But that would require something more on Q’s part. And ours.

What happened last spring? Something changed. I don’t know what. The plan changed. What part it left us with, left us with disappointment and thousands of priceless memes that impacted little.

We can stay glued here to the swamp or we could restructure to make a better use of our combined skills. We need to go forward. If Q+ doesn’t get the justice part over and done with, and then carry POTUS’ plans for our future forward, we’ll have to do that part ourselves. Why do we wait for them?

We’ve built our own morass. It’s a tangled web of dumps, posts, archives, graphics, videos and frustrated hopes, inaccessible and unusable to all but the most experienced channer.

Time for us to put our peckers down and go to work. We can further reflect when we’ve accomplished something for ourselves. The world is not getting what we have.

>>4750919

Miffy the rabbit is very popular now with kids.

The public library here just put up a huge statue of Miffie in front of the downtown branch.

Kids love bunnies. Always have.

Y'all, I know we like to think all the awoke are feeling the same, but they're not. This writer has a very different take on the wall issue and DJT. Worth a look. The American Spectator is one of the few very intelligent, conserv news sites. Their editor was with DJT all the way, way before Pres Trump even announced his candidacy.

"Big Lie on the Border - Yet They're Winning

President Trump’s address fell way short, and in no way countered Republican fecklessness.

Despite the fact that President Trump has fired almost every big gun he has, his battle with congressional Democrats over funding the construction of a wall on the U.S.-Mexico border has been stalemated. He will probably lose the fight.

The partial government shutdown, the longest ever, is in its fourth week. Despite his fondness for governance by Twitter, Trump made his first ever Oval Office speech on Tuesday night intending to rally Americans to his cause.

The speech lasted less than ten minutes, and in delivering it Trump’s performance was lackluster. He didn’t exhibit any of the passion and didn’t employ any of the heated rhetoric that dominated his 2016 campaign. The speech flopped because Trump failed to do the three things presidents do in every successful Oval Office address.

He didn’t announce a new government action that made news. He didn’t explain why the opposition was intransigent and wrongheaded in its refusal to go along with him. And he failed to rally the voters to support him by asking them to call their congressmen and senators to push hard for his border wall. (He didn’t even give out the Capitol switchboard number — 202-224-3121 — through which any senator’s or congressman’s office can be reached.)

Many anticipated that Trump would use the speech to declare a national emergency that would give him the authority to go around Congress and use already-appropriated Pentagon military construction funds to build the wall. He didn’t, and was wise to avoid it. Any such declaration would be tied up in the courts for about two years, leaving the wall unbuilt before the 2020 election.

Remember that it took two years before his executive order barring visas for people from certain Muslim-majority states was, in a later version, approved by the Supreme Court.

This fight is about the 2020 election, nothing more. The Dems want to damage Trump politically — and possibly cause him to alienate enough of his base for him to lose in 2020 — by refusing to appropriate funding for the wall. Now that they control the House, and with a squishy-weak Republican majority in the Senate that can’t muster sixty votes to overcome a filibuster on anything, the Dems hold all the cards.

They’re only waiting for Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s report to begin impeachment proceedings against the president.

There was a lot Trump could have done in his speech to prove that the Dems are intransigent and totally wrong-headed. Their opposition to the wall — and unconcern about the government partial shutdown — are based on a string of lies and half-truths centering on their claim that they favor border security and oppose the wall because it’s “immoral” (as Speaker Pelosi has said) and “medieval” as other Dems have said."

And so on. sauce: https://spectator.org/democrats-big-lie-on-the-border-wall-but-theyre-winning/

>>4751076

This is great. I hate to think of BO and BVs having more work. Isn't there some way the software (out of my league here) could automatically time stamp the bread?

Knowing computers so little, I assume they can do all sorts of magic.

But it would sure help. Thanks

>>4751127

All this will come back on you one day, putz.

>>4751244

I've thought all along, that Q was in the process of putting together a site, here or on the net, that would incorporate all our notables and other things that we needed to get out to the public.

We were supposed to be the new news media.

We were also trained to be the calm during and after the storm.

What am I missing here?

>>4751267

you on sumpin.

Notables and other stuff we have in archives is the very info we want to get to people to red-pill them.

They are NOT going to come here and we wouldn't want them to.

But they need to be informed. Duh?

>>4751270

Thank you. That's the piece I was neglecting.

See how we help each other?!

Really appreciate it.

On the other hand, all the notables are sourced/sauced. It is the links the normies will go to, not here. Right?

>>4751283

No, it is the info itself that awakens them. What else would? When we try to reach normies, we use things like NXIVM, CF, etc., to reason with them.

But we need to be able to provide backup proof. That’s what’s in the notables.