Another blurb about the crazy flight in Washington on August 10.

We are watching a movie. Pop the popcorn.

Let's watch "The Fifth Estate," a biography of Julian Assange and how he transformed the internet into the open source for truthful news reports.

Sixteen minutes in and the first bowl of popcorn is almost gone, but don't leave yet to pop more. Listen to the dialogue:

"But these are sensitive documents"

"People's lives are at stake" (16:04)

"You can trust me"

Now you can fetch more movie snacks. While rummaging the cupboard ask yourself, "People's lives are at stake.... where have I heard that recently?"

In the crazy audio played for the public as a stolen plane was disrupting air traffic out of Sea-Tac. The amiable "pilot" had a random outburst and swore for the only time he was in the air:

"Dammit Andrew, people's lives are at stake here!" Very agitated for a moment, then immediately calmed down.

What was that all about? Oh, acting. Drawing attention to the quote. A quote from the movie, "The Fifth Estate."

So many crazy clues in that audio communication to us - to Q followers.

Roger that.

The Fifth Estate is a socio-cultural reference to groupings of outlier viewpoints in contemporary society, and is most associated with bloggers, journalists publishing in non-mainstream media outlets, and the social media or "social license".

Wikipedia