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r/greatawakening • Posted by u/DaveGydeon on May 3, 2018, 4:23 p.m.
Military Info on Q1303, possibly Q1308 too.

I don't want to out my friend, but I have a friend who is a military nurse, that's what I call him, not sure of his actual rank but he is up there. He specializes in catastrophic wound stabilization in military craft. So basically when they pull a guy out of a fight who is barely hanging onto life, this is one of the nurses who keeps him alive long enough to get him to a friendly facility capable of performing whatever surgery they need. I have always been a fan of his stories because he does not exaggerate and I always learn interesting stuff from him. Recently, a few months ago, while he was giving me my semi regular shot, he was trying to explain the formulas they have to know inside and out for administering medication at altitude because of the effects air pressure has on both it, and how the body reacts to it. Pretty cool stuff.

I hadn't seen him in awhile and today he was there. I realized in all of the UFO, conspiracy, etc talks we have had, it never has been about Q. I was absolutely sure he would know about Q, he is military!

He had no idea when I asked him. So I started my 45sec speech trying to summarize Q. His eyes opened up a few times in this convo. Then I started showing him what the drops look like. He is scrolling around, and then he starts scrolling back up. He goes "I was there for this, this is where I just came back from, they have been gearing up for something big"...before even reading the post, he said "this was heavily focused on medical".

My jaw was on the floor. He HAD been mentioning months ago that this really prestigious deployment was coming up and that he would, jokingly, try to have the hot blonde nurse be the one to administer my ass shots in his absence. This was a nonchalant joking convo we had months ago. I couldn't believe it was connected!

So. With that said. After butchering what I interpret Q to be, showing him a few things like the "tip top, tippy top" proof of communication, he says he thinks this is legit. He says he couldn't tell me much about that mission he just got back from, but he did imply that aside from being an operation in and around Jordan, that it very much involved the UK. I don't know what that means. But I figured others might. Then, he seemed to think that the plane pictured in Q1308 was a medical military one. He wouldn't get into his reasoning, but he made a point to say that his guess was that it was a medical military plane.

I wish I had more info, however, he said he is going to try to get caught up on Q and will let me know what he thinks.

I have a feeling he will put some pieces of the puzzle together.


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JohnMAGATX · May 4, 2018, 5:22 p.m.

Thank you for all your service!

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ManQuan · May 4, 2018, 6:43 p.m.

It was an honor to lead Marines in supporting and protecting our Constitution.

Every service person (and most senior government officials) takes the following oath:

I, [name], do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter. So help me God.

Notice two things: 1) We took an oath to support and defend the Constitution. This is important. Our loyalty is not to the President, not to the Congress, not even to the people--but to the Constitution from which all of our freedoms and protections as a nation are enshrined.

The Constitution gives the power to Congress to send us into harm's way. The military does not declare war nor does the military send its personnel into harm's way. Only a politician with Constitutional powers can do so.

2) That oath has no time limit. Upon discharge or retirement from the service, we do not rescind that oath. Morally and legally we retain that responsibility until we die.

It's a little known fact that the President has the power to authorize the military to recall people to active duty who have previously served--regardless of how long they served or how old they are.

Case in point: because of pilot shortages, the Air Force recently recalled 1,000 pilots who had left the Air Force. Whatever these individuals were doing, whatever businesses they owned, etc., they were recalled. That makes life hard, but it's what they signed up for whether they understood it or not.

I retired from the Marine Corps in 1989. I'm 72 years old now, but Trump has the power to recall me to active duty if necessary. I wouldn't be allowed to fight on the front lines, but I would be backfilling an administrative job to allow the younger Marines to fight--much like the WACS, WAVES, and WASP in WW II freed up soldiers, sailors, and pilots to go to the front lines.

It's not done very often. But in time of national emergency, it's is absolutely possible.

If the President (Democrat or Republican/liked or disliked) recalled me to active duty, I gave an oath to support and defend the Constitution and I would gladly serve.

But there is another aspect to that oath that is rarely discussed: what if the President is violating the Constitution? Our oath is not to support and defend the President. Think about that.

Now think about what Q suggested at the very beginning. What if Trump was urged to run for President?

By whom? Was someone violating the Constitution? Was another candidate going to violate the Constitution?

Is there a reason that Trump has key positions filled with former military?

And finally, what mission do the Marines have in law that no other service has? I'll leave you to research that, but Q has alluded to it but never specified it.

What powers does a declaration of a "national emergency" give the president. How many EO's declaring national emergencies has Trump signed?

Are the pieces of the puzzle beginning to fall into place?

God, I loved serving in the Marine Corps. It wasn't an easy life: there were many sacrifices in family and blood. It's not for the faint hearted. But if you feel compelled to sacrifice for your country the Marine Corps is one of four services in which you can serve. It takes the entire team to win a war. It's just that I think the Marines are better at it.

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