>>6859327
love how when this douche makes shit up out of thin air he calls it a (((plausible theory)))
But Qanon theories are (((conspiracy theories)))
So where did QAnon go?
If it doesn’t matter what happens to Q, then it really doesn’t matter where they went. And most believers didn’t even hazard a guess, only saying that if QAnon has gone quiet, it’s for a good reason. But there are a few theories for why Q has gone silent.
One is that the recent FBI search warrant of 8chan, for information regarding posts responding to a thread linked to a shooting at a mosque in California, has forced Q to go quiet and stop posting on the message board, lest their secrets or identity be revealed.
Q went silent before the warrant was served, but the timing matches up enough that it’s a (((plausible theory.))) Another is that recently arrested tech journalist Peter Bright might have been one of the sources of Q’s posts, given his background, frequent disparaging references to QAnon and Pizzagate, and the timing of the arrest. But Bright was arrested on May 22, and Q stopped posting on the 26th. It’s conceivable Bright had the posts pre-programmed, but this seems like a stretch.
Ultimately, these are just theories. It’s just as likely that QAnon is simply an internet hoaxer who got tired of the niche fame they’d found. Or there could be another reason they’ve gone quiet.
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<It’s now been exactly a month since QAnon, the anonymous conspiracy theory avatar, gave a snippet of intel to their followers, with the last drop coming on May 26.
<“The value of Q content remains unchanged regardless of the frequency or absence of its posts,” conspiracy theory writer and “truth siren” Zach Haller told me over Twitter.
<“We don’t need Q anymore. You’re already losing badly,” conspiracy theory media personality Dustin Nemos tweeted at me