There are very few delta markers though, no one cares about an 11 minute delta, or a 27 minute delta, etc.
The main deltas are [0], [1], [5], [10], and [15]; with other less important ones used by Q.
The point of the [0] delta is that it shows coordination between Q and POTUS for Q to be able to post just seconds before POTUS tweets.
Your data is probably correct, but it's irrelevant to the significance of a [0] delta.
>it would happen anyway
No it wouldn't. Q deliberately tries and therefore coordinates to get those [0] deltas. Q has even called when a [0] delta would happen. The other deltas are legitimately irrelevant. It's like planning to score a touchdown with a specific play, then after doing so you say "haha you would've scored it anyway without that play!". Which is a stupid statement.
Why does that glow?
You seem to have been the only one against the notable because you made the script. I wasn't in last bread and just got here, but it was in all the notables updates so not really sure why you're saying it was snuck in.
Your use of that data doesn't prove it's a statistical impossibility or not.
You added every possible delta, when Q doesn't try to get every possible delta like a 43 minute delta or some random amount of minutes that is NOT the defined delta markers Q and Q+ use with the Clock.
Translation:
“QAnon” - the rise of a dangerous conspiracy theory
A conspiracy theory from the dark corner of the Internet is gaining new followers in Germany through the corona pandemic.
One of them is the singer Xavier Naidoo.
The recent popularity of the “QAnon” conspiracy theory is a matter of concern.
In times of crisis, conspiracy theories are booming. This was already the case in the Middle Ages: when the plague epidemic hit Europe in the 14th century and cost the lives of millions, Jews were soon accused of poisoning wells. This lie sparked pogroms that wiped out entire Jewish communities. And it is still the basis of numerous anti-Jewish stories.
Even in times of the corona pandemic, conspiracy theories are becoming more popular and threatening. A particularly wild narrative has found its way from the fool's hem of the Internet into the Republican Party of the USA in recent years and is gaining new followers in Germany at an alarming rate.
One of them is Xavier Naidoo. A video from last week shows the singer crying and clearly struggling for words. Naidoo films himself, speaks of "that at these moments in different countries around the world children are freed from the hands of pedophile networks". He then calls on his fans to search for the term "adrenochrome" on the Internet.
What seems particularly confused to outsiders is the open commitment to a conspiracy theory that is spread by radical supporters of the US President Donald Trump and in which Tobias R. apparently also believed, who murdered ten people in Hanau, Hesse, in February.
The story of the insider in the White House
The birth date of this conspiracy theory is October 2017. Donald Trump has been in office for nine months when an anonymous user logs in to the 4chan online forum. The site is a meeting point for various internet subcultures and has been the starting point for right-wing extremist trolls and hate campaigns on several occasions.
In his first post, the user pretends to be a high-ranking informant from the immediate circle around Donald Trump and announces the alleged impending arrest of the democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. Although this arrest never occurs, followers quickly care about the alleged informant and his regular publications from then on. They call it “Q,” based on “Q Clearance,” the highest level of intelligence release by the US Department of Energy that the anonymous poster is said to have. And because users of “4chan” only have the name “Anonymous” instead of an individual username, the allegiance of the supposed insider is now called “QAnon”.
From the alleged information from the White House, a wild conspiracy story emerges, first on “4chan” and then on its more radical offshoot “8chan”. In it, Donald Trump fights against a "deep state" that has so far secretly determined the fate of the USA. Part of the conspiracy is therefore a worldwide network of pedophile politicians, bankers and Hollywood stars who kidnap children and torture and murder them in underground camps in order to gain an elixir of life from them: adrenochrome.
This chemical, of which Xavier Naidoo now also speaks, actually exists. It is a metabolic product of adrenaline, occurs in the human body and can also be produced artificially. However, it is not a “rejuvenator”, this supposed property is fictitious. There is also no evidence of the alleged conspiracy.
Support from the President's Party
Many stories by the “QAnon” conspiracy theorists sound as if they were written by a Hollywood action thriller. It is still unclear who is behind the obviously fictitious publications. Nevertheless, “Q” has gained more and more followers in recent years. According to a recent survey, a quarter of the US population has heard of “QAnon”, explains Mike Rothschild. The California-based author and journalist is an expert on conspiracy theories in the United States.
The “QAnon” conspiracy theory is still a marginal phenomenon, but has become more mainstream in recent months. The progressive US think tank “Media Matters for America” counts 34 current or former congressional candidates who have disseminated “QAnon” content or are openly committed to conspiracy theory. Almost all of them are members of the Republican Party.
In the past, US President Donald Trump spread tweets from followers of the “QAnon” conspiracy theory. Trump’s campaign events regularly show meaningful signs with a large “Q” in the crowd. The president himself has not yet commented on “QAnon,” says Rothschild. However, important former Trump administration employees, such as Sarah Huckabee Sanders and Sebastian Gorka, have declared the conspiracy theory to be wrong and condemned it. That is also the official line of the Republicans.
(1/3)
The corona pandemic as a fire accelerator for conspiracy theories
With the spread of the novel coronavirus Sars-Cov-2, however, the “QAnon” narratives are gaining new popularity in both the United States and Germany. Many of the conspiracy believers see the pandemic as a diversion, controlled by the U.S. President and his associates.
The protective measures - border closings and exit restrictions - were introduced so as not to endanger the impending release of abused children from the conspirators' clutches. Instead of being an incompetent president, who has long missed the seriousness of the situation in the corona crisis, Donald Trump is in the eyes of some of his followers as a great genius, as a mastermind in the fight against a satanic-pedophile world conspiracy.
In Germany, too, the “QAnon” conspiracy theory has quickly found new followers. The scene in this country communicates mainly in groups and channels of the messenger app Telegram, also on Facebook and Youtube. One of the most popular German “QAnon” telegram channels has gained tens of thousands of new subscribers in the past few weeks alone.
In addition to Xavier Naidoo, who recently made a very open statement, the former journalist Oliver Janich is the most popular disseminator of "QAnon" stories in Germany. Janich once worked for the magazine “Focus Money”, today he writes from the Philippines for right-wing and right-wing extremists, shoots YouTube videos and serves his supporters on Telegram with right-wing conspiracy theories.
In the Messenger app alone, more than 73,000 people follow him, on YouTube there are even 121,000. A video by Janich in which he spreads the conspiracy theory about the mass abuse of children and their impending liberation was viewed almost half a million times within four days.
Expert: Conspiracy theories affect all social groups
It is not uncommon for conspiracy theories to gain momentum in times of a global health and economic crisis. "The current situation is a prime example of loss of control," explains psychologist Pia Lamberty. "In moments when people are objectively unable to establish control, they do it subjectively," she says. A psychological reaction to this loss of control is to see patterns in places where there are probably none - which is exactly what conspiracy theories do. Anyone who sees a plan behind everything may seem threatening to the world, but at least orderly.
Together with Katharina Nocun, Lamberty wrote the book “Fake Facts - How Conspiracy Theories Determine Our Thinking”, which will be published on May 29 by Quadriga-Verlag. Conspiracy theories, says the psychologist, are not a phenomenon of a small minority, but affect all social groups. "This is also shown by the latest studies: According to a YouGov study, almost 20 percent in Germany believe that there is a secret plan for Muslims to immigrate to Germany."
18 percent of Germans also believed that "there is a link between vaccination and autism," says Pia Lamberty. A false statement that has been rebutted many times and still remains at the heart of many conspiracy theories about the pharmaceutical industry. According to the “Lost Center” study, in which Lamberty also participated, as many as 33 percent of Germans believe that politicians and other leaders are only “puppets of the powers behind”.
(2/3)
Conspiracy theories and extreme right-wing attacks
"Combating conspiracy myths is a task for society as a whole that has not been taken seriously for a long time," says Lamberty. "That is slowly changing now, also against the backdrop of the Halle and Hanau attacks and now the corona pandemic." Stephan B., who tried to enter the Halle synagogue in October 2019 and subsequently shot two people, apparently believed in a “Jewish world conspiracy”. In a video streamed live during the act, he described Jews as the root of all supposed problems.
Tobias R., who murdered ten people in Hanau on February 19, was not only deeply racist in several videos and documents uploaded before the crime. In an English-language video, he also reproduced exactly the conspiracy theory that is characteristic of the “QAnon” narratives: that children are abused, tortured and killed in underground bases.
In the US, "QAnon" followers have already committed a number of violent offenses, some of which are violent. In March 2019, a 24-year-old is said to have shot the Mafia boss Frank Cali in New York because he was convinced that he was an agent of the "deep state". The US federal FBI police warned in the same month of a terrorist threat from "QAnon" and other conspiracy theories in the United States. Mike Rothschild fears that the conspiracy stories surrounding the corona pandemic could lead to further violence. After all, there were neither the kidnapped children nor corresponding rescue operations.
If the “Q” followers become aware of the lack of these bailouts, he fears “that one or more of them will take matters into their own hands and try to 'save' the children from a hospital.” Pia Lamberty also warns of such a danger. "If you really believe that there is a network of pedophiles who sacrifice people, then of course violence is the ultimate consequence," she says. In general, people with a strong conspiracy mentality are more willing to use violence.
In order to tackle this danger, the psychologist calls for “an intensive discussion that goes beyond mere laws. There needs to be more support for civil society initiatives, advice for individuals, schools and politics. ”
https://www.rnd.de/politik/qanon-der-aufstieg-einer-gefahrlichen-verschworungstheorie-ORTPE4D5YRFRZKVTMJBTFADJTY.html
(3/3 with pics)
Do you mean the pics within the article or the full article? I used google translate to do it so it'd be a cap in german.
Thanks for grabbing that german hit piece baker. I like to make note of what the MSM is saying about Q and this one is a brand new and really long foreign one. Translated it because I don't speak german but wanted to read it kek
o7
So crunch your numbers and show what the probability is of Q calling for a [0] delta then getting two in a row.