So, last night Kamala says "ThanQ" 17 times to start her "rally" And this is today's Delta
(twitter.com)
Q-analysis!
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If you'll indulge me just a bit.
"HAPPeNING"
Lower case e? Not important. That gives us:
"HAPPNING"
Amazingly (or not), there are no good anagrams of 'HAPPNING'.
However, if you consider book titles?
"NAPPING H." - a quick search returns a children's book titled:
"The Napping House"
And what might be the plot of said children's book?
"A grenny [grandmother], child, and their pets nap during a rainstorm until a wakeful flea creates a chaotic wake up call."
Parallels? Naw, that's pure coincidence!
Need a little more?
Published: 1984
Need moar?
Author: Aubrey Wood.
Etymology of Aubrey? It's derived from 'Ruler'. A story written by someone in charge?
Even more?
Illustrated by: Don Wood
Donald Wood - Donald would? What would he do? Illustrate the story? To help it be seen and understood by 'children'? A story about awakening to chaos during a storm? Or perhaps even moving pictures, like this damn movie we're all watching.
The purpose of the book is to help children understand patterns. Not a repeating pattern. A growing pattern.
Also just worth tossing out there: the author grew up in Florida, and had friends in the circus. 🤡
Enjoy the show.
Interesting. Some twists and leaps to get there, but I like it. In fact, Aubrey means not just ruler, but ruler of elves. Kind of a cool name. Segue to illustrator -- eg the one who is showing (exposing, in this case, reality/truth) -- and an audience of children (aka the naive), a storm, awakening, pattern recognition, etc. Very nice.
https://www.nameoftheyear.com/aubrey-name-meaning/
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What if the e IS important? Here's one that warns "US risk this week", Q- Post #144 --
u/#q144
.
https://qalerts.app/?q=%23144
What does 144 have to do with the lower case e?!
Typically when referring to Q drops, in a suspected comm, where a word has been misspelled or, as in the case of the lowercase e anomaly in Q-Post #1778 referenced in OP's X tweet, an anomaly in spelling or usage, you can search the posts for a reference to that letter using "[e]" or "(e)" (sans quotes). In this case [e] brought up five Q-Posts containing that distinction. Post #144 seemed the most likely to contain an applicable message.
Scan carefully through post #144 for bracketed words or letters and you get --
Line #2: US
Line #5: risk
Line #17: th
Line #23: i
Line #24: s
Line #26: W
Line #28: e
Line #30: e
Line #33: k
I realized that's what you were going with shortly after asking my question, then decided to leave it up for others.
Thanks for the detailed response!!!
very nice dig wow