We're in rural WV. Small town an hour from the closest thing to a city.
We're transplants, so we don't really know anyone, and honestly, we don't mind that. Neighbors are over a mile away in either direction so we don't see them all that often, although we have good relations with them, and we're basically quiet people living in the woods who keep to ourselves. We know we can call on them if we need help, and they know we'll drop everything and show up if they need us. But self-sufficiency is almost considered as virtuous as helping those who need it, which makes for an interesting dynamic. I digress a bit...
We do have to go to town for supplies, and I've been pleasantly surprised by conversations I've overheard at the farm supply stores, auto part stores, checkout lines, etc. My wife got called to jury duty and she said it was like being in a room with a bunch of "qtards" (her word, it's a term of affection, btw). I occasionally get approached by people in the checkout or pumping gas that are sort of casually bringing up current events in a way that they can try to figure out what I think, only to find that we're both already seriously redpilled. I always think they're going to talk to me about Jesus, but they end up talking about "conspiracy" stuff.
Now, I don't necessarily think these people are all Q-focused, but they're definitely fellow travelers. Wherever they're getting their info, it's basically the same stuff we're talking about, just not through the Q lens.
Also, there is still plenty of Trump signage up from 2016 and 2020. There were only two people I know of in the county with Biden signs, and they quickly took them down after the election. I'm betting they're having some regrets, especially since our town immediately felt the aftershock of Joe shutting down that pipeline - every pipeline and oilfield project within several states was cancelled, and suddenly a bunch of family men who were working good jobs out of state showed up back in town jobless and P.O.d.
Of course, our county is something like 99% white, skewed older, and with more than the national average number of veterans. Full of mostly hard working blue collar people, property owners, livestock owners, openly Christian, and conservative.
We're in rural WV. Small town an hour from the closest thing to a city.
We're transplants, so we don't really know anyone, and honestly, we don't mind that. Neighbors are over a mile away in either direction so we don't see them all that often, although we have good relations with them, and we're basically quiet people living in the woods who keep to ourselves. We know we can call on them if we need help, and they know we'll drop everything and show up if they need us. But self-sufficiency is almost considered as virtuous as helping those who need it, which makes for an interesting dynamic. I digress a bit...
We do have to go to town for supplies, and I've been pleasantly surprised by conversations I've overheard at the farm supply stores, auto part stores, checkout lines, etc. My wife got called to jury duty and she said it was like being in a room with a bunch of "qtards" (her word, it's a term of affection, btw). I occasionally get approached by people in the checkout or pumping gas that are sort of casually bringing up current events in a way that they can try to figure out what I think, only to find that we're both already seriously redpilled. I always think they're going to talk to me about Jesus, but they end up talking about "conspiracy" stuff.
Now, I don't necessarily think these people are all Q-focused, but they're definitely fellow travelers. Wherever they're getting their info, it's basically the same stuff we're talking about, just not through the Q lens.
Also, there is still plenty of Trump signage up from 2016 and 2020. There were only two people I know of in the county with Biden signs, and they quickly took them down after the election. I'm betting they're having some regrets, especially since our town immediately felt the aftershock of Joe shutting down that pipeline - every pipeline and oilfield project within several states was cancelled, and suddenly a bunch of family men who were working good jobs out of state showed up back in town jobless and P.O.d.
Of course, our county is something like 99% white, skewed older, and with more than the national average number of veterans. Full of mostly hard working blue collar people, property owners, livestock owners, openly Christian, and conservative.