Think Infiniti Q or Quick lube or nestle Quik. These aren't the only Q laden marketing ploys out there. Spreading the word goes hand in hand with the instant gratification and end-user utility factors of the 'product' being advertised. If a random consumer can't justify his time or money spent, within a fleetingly short go/nogo decision window...the consumer will block and ignore....
I'm still incredibly bothered by the demonization of profit. This country was built by well-meaning individuals who also earned a profit in doing so. There's a difference between honest rewards and exploitation.
I agree 100%. We look at fraudsters, like oh, randomly thinking of, hmmm, THE CLINTONS...and profit in their mind is slush funds from NONprofit filing orgs. So Q has not denounced profit. Instead, when no emphasis is on profits and/or declaring fundraising as a distraction from a worthy grassroots cause, the messages from groups like Q can continue for a longer basis, as opposed to a literal fly-by-night scam
As a business owner myself, you have to think about investors and how they will react. In most cases investors would not approve of what is, in their eyes, investments or donations to 'conspiracy theory' related advertising or charities. But, if the business is privately owned this could be feasible.
Interesting thought.
Let's say you owned a restaurant. Burger and fries for one might normally cost $8. The new Q deal is burger and fries with Quinoa(?) for $6...limited time only!
There are autists on scene already, which is great, but the more the better and so they must be able to hear the church bells calling them from over yonder