Hi, folks. I have not been part of any Q-related community in the past, and presently in GAW, I just consider myself a guest and a curious, open-minded reader. Let me be crystal clear that I condemn all political violence in America (the majority of which comes from the left, but I'll set that tangent aside for now). Q is far too complicated for me to comment on because I am very new to it. I am not being coy in writing that. I am genuinely ignorant of most things Q. I do; however, have some Q-adjacent observations I would like to share which are apparent to me as a specialist in both rhetoric and 'reading' people (both are absolutely essential to my professional work). It is indeed my hope that my speculations below calm readers and bring peace to those who might be on edge.
Observation: The President unquestionably believes he can still win or at the very least that Biden & Harris will never hold positions as President and Vice President. Evidence: The key players have never used the word “concede” explicitly, nor have the names of the 'victors' ever been mentioned. ...not by the President, not by Pompeo, and not even by the First Lady... If you doubt this, reread the alleged 'concessions' and compare them to concessions from previous election cycles. The difference will astound anyone who hasn't already noticed it. It takes a lot of careful wording to make something have the flavor of a concession while actually conceding nothing. Wording like that is not accidental. Remark: I have no crystal ball. I am not saying who wins. I am analyzing rhetoric (formulated in the mind or as writing prior to speaking) and authenticity (does the person's voice and body language suggest that they believe the 'script'). The President, a profoundly well-informed person who receives the highest level of intelligence briefings available to anyone in any of the Three Branches, BELIEVES he will prevail or at the very least, that his opposition will fail.
Observation: Pence was brave; literally. Evidence: If you can do so in a calm state of mind, go back and re-listen to the President's speech on the day of the supposed 'betrayal.' I don't remember the exact wording, but he said it would be brave for Pence to uphold the constitution, but it would be even braver to do nothing. This is utterly bizarre wording and it stuck out like a sore thumb. If the intent was to suggest that Pence should be brave and do the right thing and be afraid of the consequences of doing the wrong thing, then the way it was phrased, as a choice between two positives, would be so inartful, logically-tortured, and convoluted that it would not be worth saying at all, but the President repeated some version of this line around three or more times in almost an identical way each time (a choice between two positives). With that in mind, try assuming a different meaning as you listen and then re-gauge the authenticity of the message and its clarity for you as a listener. Try this: 'it would take bravery for Pence to uphold the constitution (kick the can down the road by using the strategy that the opposition expects and has prepared for), but it would take even more bravery to do nothing (open the flood gates for a high-risk, high-reward solution that first deceives and then dooms the opposition).' Remark: Yes, in my own estimation Pence is not only a double-agent, but the opposition fell for it hook, line, and sinker until they followed up with him. Additionally, the President wanted at least some people to re-listen to this speech, figure out his real meaning after the fact, and inform others about it. Usually, this claim would be 'mind-reading,' but listen to it again and hone in on the authenticity of the delivery and the vastly greater clarity of the statement if the double-agent interpretation is applied.
Observation: Pompeo sounding exactly like Trump's understudy is not an accident. Evidence: Read not only Pompeo's recent Tweets but also his older ones. Listen to his recent speeches but also his older ones. He is progressively sounding more and more like Trump. Remark: Pompeo sounds like Trump and is acting Trumpian because he will have to be Trump at least temporarily, and he needs the blessing of over half of the country (Trump supporters), and at least initially he will have some degree of good will from independents and even some leftists because they have not ingested years of propaganda that primes them to hate him. The play, although not easy, will be to make Trump supporters like Pompeo because they speak and act the same way, while also bringing along others under the guise of 'at least that Trump guy is not in power anymore.'
After reading this, which I believe to be well thought and clear minded, I'm curious. What is your profession? A hint will do, without giving up too much info if it might compromise you in some way.
Are you pointing to the theory that Pompeo will be running things, at least for a little while, while this mess gets straightened out? Because it's becoming clear to me that this will go on past 1/20, and with the way things are right now, there's no way this country can handle Trump being inaugurated in 1/20. And Pompeo's posts seem to me more like a prospective employee explaining his resume to a prospective employer. The employer in this case being the American Public.
Your thought?
A hint? The Space Force in my username is a joke, but the second part is... complicated... um... close enough for horseshoes. Pompeo seems clear to me. An additional bit of evidence is scheduling both Kanasas and GEOTUS to speak on the same day and then rescheduling the latter. The public is being primed for Pompeo in place of Trump. I have no idea about timelines though.
When you put the scheduling bit that way...
Good guys: We're giving you Pompeo and Trump, they're about the same. Oh, wait, Trump comes later.
Reality being signalled: We get Pompeo, he's like Trump. Then Trump comes in to take his place.