They contain a bunch of gov't code words that some anons found. You might want to run them thru to see if any of them work. It's a long-shot, but....nothing ventured, nothing gained. (on the twitter link, look at more than just the Q post decode, namely the post just below it.) DISHFIRE and TWISTEDPATH are at the top of it.
"further technical details...leaked by Snowden revealed the codename for the exploit as "EgotisticalGiraffe".
(As an aside, I think "EgotisticalGiraffe" refers to one of the Rothschilds, as there is a Rothschild Giraffe species. But I digress...)
Now, click on the white box to make it bigger so that you can read it.
Read the last paragraph:
"There are some conventions when coming up with code words. The CIA typically uses metals or a stone, like Ruby or Greystone. NSA code words are always one word, uppercase. Some may sound like two words-- like the program EGOTISTICALGIRAFFE -- but are one word."
This paragraph got me to thinking that this might be how the steganography passwords are created, especially the way the NSA always uses capital letters and it's always jammed together into one word. Why all caps? Caps are only important when you're typing in a password. Jamming the two words together only makes sense if you're also using it as a password. This particular post also gives you quite a few options to try as passwords: DISHFIRE, TWISTEDPATH, PRISM, etc.
Here's my thought process: If photos are being used as steganography, then you probably need an easy password to remember if multiple people on the same project are trying to communication with one another. Since the project names, themselves, are classified, then they're already secret, by definition. What better password to use, then? Chances are, the messages in the photos are in some sort of code anyway, so the password doesn't have to be that complicated. Not many people would even think that something would be encoded in a photo. I'd never heard of it before and I've worked with computers for over 20 years.
Think about the comms that are right in front of you in news articles. The average person reads about Bigfoot, or some equally inane news article and thinks nothing of it. And, yet, it's being used for comms. Once you know the symbolism, it's not that hard for the average Joe to figure it out. I doubt the messages in the photos are much different. After all, Q keeps telling us, "These people are stupid." That being said, the solution to the password for the steganography has to be something easy, else Q would never expect us to be able to figure it out.
So, my suggestion is to take one of your photos that you know has stenography in it and try some of these code words to see if it unlocks the message.
Sqooze left the dogs out, whoo, whooo, whoo,, whoo!
Hey Squeeze -- I may have a lead on your steg passwords. Did you see this thread?:
Keystone decode. Did this get shared yet.
Look at the files attached to ^this^ thread:
https://files.catbox.moe/r0hiyx.png
https://twitter.com/HereToWatchThe1/status/1394747871283580928/photo/1
They contain a bunch of gov't code words that some anons found. You might want to run them thru to see if any of them work. It's a long-shot, but....nothing ventured, nothing gained. (on the twitter link, look at more than just the Q post decode, namely the post just below it.) DISHFIRE and TWISTEDPATH are at the top of it.
Okay, here goes....
Bring up this link:
https://files.catbox.moe/r0hiyx.png
Look for the post that begins:
"further technical details...leaked by Snowden revealed the codename for the exploit as "EgotisticalGiraffe".
(As an aside, I think "EgotisticalGiraffe" refers to one of the Rothschilds, as there is a Rothschild Giraffe species. But I digress...)
Now, click on the white box to make it bigger so that you can read it.
Read the last paragraph:
"There are some conventions when coming up with code words. The CIA typically uses metals or a stone, like Ruby or Greystone. NSA code words are always one word, uppercase. Some may sound like two words-- like the program EGOTISTICALGIRAFFE -- but are one word."
This paragraph got me to thinking that this might be how the steganography passwords are created, especially the way the NSA always uses capital letters and it's always jammed together into one word. Why all caps? Caps are only important when you're typing in a password. Jamming the two words together only makes sense if you're also using it as a password. This particular post also gives you quite a few options to try as passwords: DISHFIRE, TWISTEDPATH, PRISM, etc.
This link gives you more options to try:
https://twitter.com/HereToWatchThe1/status/1394747871283580928/photo/1
Examples: PANDEMIC, ATHENA, AFTERMIDNIGHT.
Here's my thought process: If photos are being used as steganography, then you probably need an easy password to remember if multiple people on the same project are trying to communication with one another. Since the project names, themselves, are classified, then they're already secret, by definition. What better password to use, then? Chances are, the messages in the photos are in some sort of code anyway, so the password doesn't have to be that complicated. Not many people would even think that something would be encoded in a photo. I'd never heard of it before and I've worked with computers for over 20 years.
Think about the comms that are right in front of you in news articles. The average person reads about Bigfoot, or some equally inane news article and thinks nothing of it. And, yet, it's being used for comms. Once you know the symbolism, it's not that hard for the average Joe to figure it out. I doubt the messages in the photos are much different. After all, Q keeps telling us, "These people are stupid." That being said, the solution to the password for the steganography has to be something easy, else Q would never expect us to be able to figure it out.
So, my suggestion is to take one of your photos that you know has stenography in it and try some of these code words to see if it unlocks the message.