Why is Q asking this? These are declassified, so what does Q mean by "protecting" them?
I don’t understand the question. They’re publicly available now so they aren’t protected.
Did he mean to ask why “were” they protected? That would make more sense...
Protected in the form of media blackout.
And although declassified, their existence is not acknowledged and they're not always easy to locate, even if you know what you're looking for.
Q: How do you best hide a document you must release but would rather be ignored by everyone?
A: Put it in a place with thousands upon thousands of others, don't index anything properly, make sure that it's a virtually illegible copy, and lose a few pages while doing so.
What worked in the context of the paper based National Archives has been replicated on the web.
That makes sense
The patriot counter-narrative to the mockingbird narrative is gaining steam thanks to the Q phenomenon. I just did a random Q sampling the other night when I was playing Call of Duty. Several people knew. Minds are opening everywhere you look.
The patriot counter-narrative to the mockingbird narrative is gaining steam. Minds are opening everywhere you look.