Is it really necessary that everyone try to emulate Q when posting information? Given the fact that everyone has X amount of free time, wouldn't it be much more efficient for everyone to post their research and give their conclusions instead of expecting people to stop what they are doing and follow the breadcrumbs being dropped?
I get why Q does it, but it isn't an efficient use of research to expect everyone to actually know WTF this guy is talking about or follow his trail. As it stands, he's only reached a small number of folks who read his post because of this strategy. It's like posting an hour long video deemed important without a recap of it, people don't have the time for everything posted. Tell us your conclusions and let us determine whether we want to confirm them with follow on research.
With all respect, I also don't have the time to explain everything...I have a full time job working 6 days a week, and i post here 24/7 365(With No Power for between 10 and 12 hrs EVERYDAY)....if I can find the time to research and post then the least you can do is the same...(If you're interested that is)
Wouldn't it be more efficient for you to read the Twitter post or scroll past this thread, especially if you have the 2 minutes you used to piss on Purkiss80's head and tell him it's raining?
Going from memory here, but wouldn't it have something to do with the Obama admin distributing to many unrelated departments the information they had manufactured on "Russian collusion" and the 2020 election trying to undermine Trump before he even got into office.
There was some Obama admin low level cabinet or head lady of some unrelated department talking about how they spread all this stuff around to every department in an effort to prevent it from going away and this attempting to sabotage the Trump admin out of the gate.
If memory serves, Obama, on his last day in office hugely increased the number of people who could see classified information. I think that was done by effectively upgrading all the existing access permissions.
That meant that more things could be leaked, for instance, because more people would have access and the culprit would be harder to find.
Is it really necessary that everyone try to emulate Q when posting information? Given the fact that everyone has X amount of free time, wouldn't it be much more efficient for everyone to post their research and give their conclusions instead of expecting people to stop what they are doing and follow the breadcrumbs being dropped? I get why Q does it, but it isn't an efficient use of research to expect everyone to actually know WTF this guy is talking about or follow his trail. As it stands, he's only reached a small number of folks who read his post because of this strategy. It's like posting an hour long video deemed important without a recap of it, people don't have the time for everything posted. Tell us your conclusions and let us determine whether we want to confirm them with follow on research.
With all respect, I also don't have the time to explain everything...I have a full time job working 6 days a week, and i post here 24/7 365(With No Power for between 10 and 12 hrs EVERYDAY)....if I can find the time to research and post then the least you can do is the same...(If you're interested that is)
Wouldn't it be more efficient for you to read the Twitter post or scroll past this thread, especially if you have the 2 minutes you used to piss on Purkiss80's head and tell him it's raining?
😆...On Point.
Going from memory here, but wouldn't it have something to do with the Obama admin distributing to many unrelated departments the information they had manufactured on "Russian collusion" and the 2020 election trying to undermine Trump before he even got into office.
There was some Obama admin low level cabinet or head lady of some unrelated department talking about how they spread all this stuff around to every department in an effort to prevent it from going away and this attempting to sabotage the Trump admin out of the gate.
This is some interesting new stuff! Deserves a sticky and eyes on IMO.
Will take a bit of time to digest in full.
If memory serves, Obama, on his last day in office hugely increased the number of people who could see classified information. I think that was done by effectively upgrading all the existing access permissions.
That meant that more things could be leaked, for instance, because more people would have access and the culprit would be harder to find.