"I just left Walter Reed Medical Center and its really something very special... the doctors, the nurses, the first responders.
And I learned so much about Corona Virus. And one thing that's for certain... Don't let it dominate you. Don't be afraid of it. You're going to beat it. We have the best medicines, all developed recently. And you are going to beat it.
I went, I didn't feel so good. And two days ago, I could have left two days ago. Two days ago felt like great. Better than I have in a long time. I said just recently, better than 20 yeas ago.
Don't let it dominate you. Don't let it take over your lives. Don't let that happen.
We are the greatest country in the world. We're going back... we're going back to work. We're going to be out front. As your leader I had to do that. I knew there would be danger to it, but I had to do it. I stood out front, I... I lead. Nobody that's a leader would not do what I did. And I know there's a risk.That there is danger, but that's O.K.
And now I'm better and maybe I'm immune. I don't know.
But don't let it dominate you. Get out there. Be careful. We have the best medicines in the world. And they'll all happening very shortly. And they're all getting approved. And the vaccines are coming, momentarily.
Using Clip 2 the following timeline can be constructed of the landing period:
4:08 : The President conferring with unknown person aboard M1.
4:16 : The President departs M1.
4:20 : The President returns Marine Guard salte, crosses lawn, ascends to balcony.
5:24 : The President faces M1 and removes his mask.
5:58 : The President buttons coat at prompt from unknown person below to his right.
6:15 : The President stands to attention.
6:20 : The President initiates first salute.
6:43 : The President concludes first salute.
6:56 : The President steps back due to helicopter blade wash.
7:10 : The President steps forward to original position, stands at attention.
7:12 : The President initiates second salute.
7:14 : The President concludes second salute.
7:15 : The President waves to unknown person(s) below, turns, steps toward the WH.
To further refine that timeline using clip 1, from the time of touch down to the time President Trump steps down from the helicopter is 2 min and 24 seconds.
President Trump initiates the two salutes you see in the clips.
Other than a U.S.S. Navy ship christening or a medal of honor recipient, the Commander-in-Chief receives salutes, he does not initiate them (and I am not so sure about the medal of honor recipient).
Something is off about the announcement and something is off about the salutes.
Q video 10/5/2020
https://youtu.be/DsskOZ4e--k (1 min / 26 sec)
"I just left Walter Reed Medical Center and its really something very special... the doctors, the nurses, the first responders.
And I learned so much about Corona Virus. And one thing that's for certain... Don't let it dominate you. Don't be afraid of it. You're going to beat it. We have the best medicines, all developed recently. And you are going to beat it.
I went, I didn't feel so good. And two days ago, I could have left two days ago. Two days ago felt like great. Better than I have in a long time. I said just recently, better than 20 yeas ago.
Don't let it dominate you. Don't let it take over your lives. Don't let that happen.
We are the greatest country in the world. We're going back... we're going back to work. We're going to be out front. As your leader I had to do that. I knew there would be danger to it, but I had to do it. I stood out front, I... I lead. Nobody that's a leader would not do what I did. And I know there's a risk.That there is danger, but that's O.K.
And now I'm better and maybe I'm immune. I don't know.
But don't let it dominate you. Get out there. Be careful. We have the best medicines in the world. And they'll all happening very shortly. And they're all getting approved. And the vaccines are coming, momentarily.
Thank you very much.
And Walter Reed... what a group of people.
Thank you very much.
The true, but not commonly intended meaning of "momentarily":
for a moment or an instant.
It had to be this way. We had to see. There are casualties even in an information war.
It also leads me to believe that the general public becoming aware of Q may not be part of the plan.
President Trump made this short address after returning to the White House on 5 October, just after he did this...
https://cdn.winknews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/Trump-4.jpg (official WH photo)
That is our President, saluting the north end of a southbound helicopter.
Here are a couple of videos of his arrival to the White House from Walter Reed that evening:
Clip 1. News coverage from outside the WH grounds with long lens camera:
https://youtu.be/zdXs_u6HXHY?t=14770 (timestamp / M1 Landing / distant video)
Clip 2. WH pool reporter's video feed of landing from other angle, close up:
https://youtu.be/M_6AOS0fot8?t=247 (timestamp 4:07 / 3 min, 25 sec / close up)
Using Clip 2 the following timeline can be constructed of the landing period:
4:08 : The President conferring with unknown person aboard M1.
4:16 : The President departs M1.
4:20 : The President returns Marine Guard salte, crosses lawn, ascends to balcony.
5:24 : The President faces M1 and removes his mask.
5:58 : The President buttons coat at prompt from unknown person below to his right.
6:15 : The President stands to attention.
6:20 : The President initiates first salute.
6:43 : The President concludes first salute.
6:56 : The President steps back due to helicopter blade wash.
7:10 : The President steps forward to original position, stands at attention.
7:12 : The President initiates second salute.
7:14 : The President concludes second salute.
7:15 : The President waves to unknown person(s) below, turns, steps toward the WH.
To further refine that timeline using clip 1, from the time of touch down to the time President Trump steps down from the helicopter is 2 min and 24 seconds.
President Trump initiates the two salutes you see in the clips.
Other than a U.S.S. Navy ship christening or a medal of honor recipient, the Commander-in-Chief receives salutes, he does not initiate them (and I am not so sure about the medal of honor recipient).
Something is off about the announcement and something is off about the salutes.
It was a weird night.
"Don't let it dominate you. Don't let it take over your lives. Don't let that happen."
This was the most important part of this message.