Anonymous ID: 969d4a Feb. 26, 2019, 10:10 p.m. No.5410536   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>0706 >>0731 >>0873 >>0957

>>5410359 I don't think so…. "remote viewing" I think is what some call it. Or remote surveillance. Most of the things I have read (think vault 7) no, the owner of the device is not aware that their device is compromised. That is what I am thinking, anon.

 

Timeline:

  • Press corps kicked out of Kim's hotel

  • Reporter "sneaks in through side door"

  • Reporter snaps pics, posted on TW in the 9 o'clock hour. Uses a hashtag with "tic toc," Twitter cover photo says "guilty, not guilty"

  • FOX shows a similar image but from a different angle

  • Q posts pics in the 10 o'clock hour, saying anons have the original files

  • Reporter then posts selfie in the checkered shirt to apparently prove to Q followers he took the image, says in tweet "death wish"

  • Tweet by second person with layout of building, broadcasting it to public to again put people in danger. Questions why he's told to avoid lobby when the (((answer should be obvious))), talks about metal detector.

 

This is war.

 

Anons, we have reporters giving details like building layout, location of metal detectors on Twitter. Something very dangerous could possibly be going on. Is that why Q team is checking in on the boards?

 

Theory: Q posts that anon have original images b/c Q is surveilling reporter for breaching security at hotel. I believe this was a warning by Q to reporter.

 

>>5410418 Yep.

>>5410382

Anonymous ID: 969d4a Feb. 26, 2019, 10:23 p.m. No.5410815   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>0859 >>0889

>>5410774 His Tweet here does not make sense. As someone who works in marketing/advertising, you only need to purchase or license a photo if you plan on using it in a way where you'll be making a profit off its' use. (Say, on a commerce website, in a magazine, on television) Why would anons or Twitter users need to license their photos?

 

Think logically.

We are the news now?