>>7130438 (PB)

I agree with other anons -- Q has been trying to tell us that marine navigation is key. Note also that Q says "follow the stars." And yes, Q asks "how near is the closest star?"

Remember when Q said to watch White Squall?

Notice that Q's chronograph watch resembles a marine chronometer?

When is a map a guide? Ancient mariners used the stars as a guide.

Think clock. Marine navigation uses a clock, along with the stars.

And there happens to be a constellation called "The Keystone." (Actually it's technically an "asterism" which is part of the Hercules constellation...but interestingly that asterism includes within it a star cluster called M13 which has very significant implications for our purpsoses.)

All drops are connected.

An anon reminded us >>7130343 (LB) that Q asked, "How far is the closest star?"

One answer is "the sun."

Disregarding our own sun (which we actually never refer to as "a star"), the nearest star is Alpha Centauri (a triple star system) 4.4 light years away.

Is it a bit of a coincidence that Alpha Centauri is part of the constellation Centaurus, and the "centaur" -- or at least the ichthyocentaur -- is a prominent symbol on Epstein's island?