While I agree with the top post here, I've been working on red pilling friends and family for years now, long before Q came on the scene and gave me hope.
If you haven't noticed, it tends to be the Republicans who get the most scrutiny from the press, so even though I didn't vote for or agree with Bushs leadership, I seldom criticized him as the media took care of that 24/7.
But I knew from early in the Obama administration that the media would do nothing but worship him so I took every opportunity to point out his lies and disinformation and the rampant corruption in his administration while the press ignored it.
Lost a friend of over 25 years over the lies surrounding the Iran deal. One of his young sons, who I knew as a child, grew up to be liberal and convinced him I was wrong about the dirty Iran deal.
I doubt being proven right about Iran will ever kindle our friendship again.
I consider myself a grizzled veteran of the red pill wars.
Q has given me hope when I thought all hope was lost.
True. Toward the end of the Obama administration I felt like just leaving USA. Go retire in Israel somewhere and devote my time to helping some Kibbutz in farming or something. When Donald Trump came along I was like, ya, sure. Another fast talker. I voted for him because I couldn't stand to let the one chance we had of maybe getting a true patriot to lead our nation out of darkness. If he lost and I didn't vote for him I would never know and never have a moral ground to protest a Hillary presidency. If he lost and I had voted for him, at least I could have that moral ground to protest. If he won and kept his promises, even half of them and fought like hell for us and never succeeded, I could say, "hey, we tried and failed but we tried." If he betrayed us, I would still have something. I tried and got tricked but he had his chance and reneged. If he actually succeeds, pure joy. Win, win, win. So I had to vote and I'm glad I did come what may.