I think his point is to recognize that it's misdirection and move forward, rather than conclude Trump is bad, doesn't know what he's doing, or whatever else as a result of him doing something we don't yet understand. We shouldn't do the thing, but we also shouldn't conclude Trump is a bad guy not worth our trust or not worth as much trust as before because of these misdirections.

Trusting Q, Trump, and the plan doesn't mean doing everything they say, it means quite the opposite. Realize that what may seem odd at the time likely has a good reason behind it and that we should either trust that it does, or stop trusting them entirely if that's personally where we're at with what they're doing.

The "wrong or right on everything" seems a bit extreme but one could argue that if the plan is real that Trump making such supposedly glaring mistakes as some people claim would ensure that any highly complex plan would fail miserably and be completely unworkable. How could such a complex, highly-secretive, multi-year plan be pulled off if one of the figureheads makes constant mistakes to the magnitude of putting enemies in power or advocating for a deadly vax. Unless these aren't mistakes and are strategic decisions being made for good reasons that we just don't understand yet.