"QAnon" was more of a hashtag to make discussions regarding Q on Twitter more visible rather than just using the letter Q. It's structured differently than the chans, so finding such discussions needed a #QAnon hashtag to make it easier for each other to communicate. That said, "QAnon" quickly became anything that anybody in the movement could say and have it stick to Q, despite the Q team never saying such things. "Suicide weekend" could mean a number of things. Q never said what it was. Perhaps Hunter kills himself some weekend and it sets off a sequence of events? Does Biden? Who knows? But somehow it became a "QAnon" thing that "suicide weekend" somehow became mandatory to believe that thousands of people will just kill themselves one weekend all at once, somehow. ORLY? Or that "you are watching a movie" must somehow mean that Trump somehow controls every single frickin' world leader in the whole world and that somehow they are playing their parts as an orchestrated story. ORLY? That same guy also claimed that the Saudi sword dance was some super-duper special ceremony that relinquished control of KSA from the Saudi Royal Family to Trump. No, I have a Saudi friend who lives in KSA who tells me that it's a traditional folk dance of greeting people, and even translated the lyrics into English for me.

But if I point out these leaps of logic, people might vote my comments down, because "muh QAnon" groupthink has already decided otherwise. While it's cool to think that JFK Jr. might possibly be still alive and I've seen compelling arguments for that position, it's not my hill to die on. But that sort of conversation could be had with a #QAnon hashtag, yet it never came from the Q team themselves. Q never said "Hi, I'm QAnon." But that's what the media would have people believe.

oh I've lurked for a long time, on and off, now and then. I'm just convinced the Sound of Freedom is IT, the big one thing that kicks off the mass awakening and I had to reach out and start being part of this.