Q uses a lot of [expressions in brackets] in his Q posts.
Besides regular emphasis, is there a specific significance to the use of brackets? There seem to be patterns e.g. some specific words (like "knowingly") being put in brackets, for instance. Sometimes he uses parenthesis () and sometimes brackets. Why not stick to parenthesis and why use brackets instead at specific places?
> A few examples
Inappropriate [sick] to you?
All [3] movies playing simultaneously?
They are afraid of you [reach][uncontrolled][anti-narrative][free-thought]
Mr. Russia collusion pusher himself now involved? [knowingly]
China seeking NK commitment to fire short [long] -range ballistic missile(s) pre_election?
Brackets have historically been referred to as "kill brackets". I believe it is a way for Q to emphasize.
Yes "Killbox" means the person is in focus or target. Also used for emphasis, sometimes to suggest double meaning or need to dig deeper
And sometimes you simply can string the letters or words within the kill box together and it makes a different word.
[k] [i] [l] [l]
Enjoy your puzzles.
If it's a name, the brackets usually mean that person will be dealt with, as in arrested, imprisoned, neutralized, or terminated. Other brackets have other meanings, some of which may be known only to the Q team.
Brackets around single letters actua;;y forms a secret sentence
Well, I recall that at least some times they were called a [Kill Box]
as I understood it, meaning the name in the box was a target of operations, not necessarily physically killing them.
Does the military actually use this method?