>>6796606
[Nation I]
Kushner: Patriot. ("Great man… Loves his country….")
Mattis: Patriot.
PapaD: Patriot.
___
Gen. Flynn
President Trump
Rod Rosenstein: Traitor
Mueller: Rat
When I wore the uniform of a U.S. military branch, I thought in terms of alignment to the Constitution of the United States and the nation it outlined. One was a patriot or a traitor based on their alignment to my own.
Having completed my tour, and finding the military too swampy for my tastes, I have come to understand more nuanced viewpoints regarding nations and allegiance. Even before - I would never fault a Japanese person for fulfilling their sense of patriotism to Japan. That is expected of them.
As you explore the concept of nation, however, you can find ideas like the Nation of Islam - the idea that religious affiliation and authority is superior to any other forms. Someone who is a "proper muslim," for example, is never truly a citizen of another nation considering him or herself bound by that nation's laws or authority.
So, if someone is of such an allegiance where their outward citizenship is not an indicator of their true national allegiance… When are they a traitor and when are they a patriot? Who then becomes an ally or a rat?
When is Q speaking to us from our perspective… Or… What IS "our" perspective?