This was during the period when anons were posting from all over the place. On the reddit r/GreatAwakening forum, there used to be a regular thread called something like "Q in the Wild".
It's also worth noting, unlike the confusion that reigns over what "Qanon" meant in those early days, the truth is that for a long period "Qanon" was what the Q community used to self-identify. Later, once the movement was more infiltrated and the Maintream propaganda machine hijacked the expression "Qanon" and painted it in all sorts of weird ways, Q was essentially required to clarify the difference between information and ideas that came from anons and the information that came from Q, in order to preserve the correct Q signal. That's how we ended up with "There is Q, and there are anons. There is no Qanon."
A necessary strategic reframing at the conclusion of the Q drop operation.
I didn’t start looking into Q till 2020, and didn’t give any real effort till the evening of Jan. 6th. It’s been game on ever since!
The point of my comment is to point out there was a white dude, dressed in lowkey operator attire, holding a Qanon sign on a street in Iran, circa 2019.
The fact that he would do that, and post it, says he had a high level comfort that doesn’t jive with what was being put out by pretty much everyone at that time. I don’t see a guy like that doing such a thing if he had any concern that he could possibly compromise his op. **It’s akin to a CIA agent going to Russia in 1981 and holding up a sign that promotes “Operation Farewell”, IN A YANKEES HAT!
*If I was new here and I saw this I’d seriously be considering that we are, in fact, watching a movie.
People were posting in from all sorts of places. One famous one was from Antarctica.
Why do you assume he was a white guy? Could be, but the easiest and most simple explanation is that he was simply an Iranian anon, was inspired by the Q movement (like hundreds of thousands of others), and posted is solidarity.
One doesn't, imo, need to read more into it than that. Any other explanation is full of rationalizations which rest on dozens of assumptions that can in no way be proven.
Sometimes the obvious simplest explanations are the best.
Why do you assume he was a white guy? Could be, but the easiest and most simple explanation is that he was simply an Iranian anon, was inspired by the Q movement (like hundreds of thousands of others), and posted is solidarity.
Well,,, his hands say white guy to me, but Iranians aren’t known for having dark complexions, so that’s weak. His camo is wrong for that part of the world, he’s wearing wood camo, not desert. Though,,, Iranian Armed Forces does have a woodland camo print. He’s also in a HIGHLY restricted country where learning about Q and the likes would not be the easiest of topics to delve into. Someone willing to hold up that sign is “probably” going to be ballz deep into Q, or is connected to ppl that are and they aren’t getting their info from regular Iranian internet. Yup,,, there’s ways around that, but we’re painting picture here where every detail matters
We can also reasonably assume that part of town is heavily monitored by cameras, some are going to be ai enabled (Tiandy Technologies). It’s possible he knew that one spot was clear of surveillance, but that in itself says something.
Take all of that and add it to to his overall appearance and you’ve got a guy that very much looks the part!
Wish I could see that wedding band, because if it’s gold it would be a major tell that he’s more than likely not Iranian. *Islamic tradition prohibits gold for men.
*What sounds more speculative, “an Iranian holding up a Q sign” or an “American(?) holding up a Q sign”? Though,,, that’s bullshit because the major variable is that guy is in the middle of an Iranian city🤷♂️
Just ran a search for that sign and that dude is standing next to Naqsh-e Jahan Square which is a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the world's largest city squares.
Yeah,,, I’d say he’s making a loud proclamation that White Hats are in control of Iran in 2019.
Either that or he’s the biggest dumbass in the world😁
This was during the period when anons were posting from all over the place. On the reddit r/GreatAwakening forum, there used to be a regular thread called something like "Q in the Wild".
It's also worth noting, unlike the confusion that reigns over what "Qanon" meant in those early days, the truth is that for a long period "Qanon" was what the Q community used to self-identify. Later, once the movement was more infiltrated and the Maintream propaganda machine hijacked the expression "Qanon" and painted it in all sorts of weird ways, Q was essentially required to clarify the difference between information and ideas that came from anons and the information that came from Q, in order to preserve the correct Q signal. That's how we ended up with "There is Q, and there are anons. There is no Qanon."
A necessary strategic reframing at the conclusion of the Q drop operation.
I didn’t start looking into Q till 2020, and didn’t give any real effort till the evening of Jan. 6th. It’s been game on ever since!
The point of my comment is to point out there was a white dude, dressed in lowkey operator attire, holding a Qanon sign on a street in Iran, circa 2019.
The fact that he would do that, and post it, says he had a high level comfort that doesn’t jive with what was being put out by pretty much everyone at that time. I don’t see a guy like that doing such a thing if he had any concern that he could possibly compromise his op. **It’s akin to a CIA agent going to Russia in 1981 and holding up a sign that promotes “Operation Farewell”, IN A YANKEES HAT!
*If I was new here and I saw this I’d seriously be considering that we are, in fact, watching a movie.
People were posting in from all sorts of places. One famous one was from Antarctica.
Why do you assume he was a white guy? Could be, but the easiest and most simple explanation is that he was simply an Iranian anon, was inspired by the Q movement (like hundreds of thousands of others), and posted is solidarity.
One doesn't, imo, need to read more into it than that. Any other explanation is full of rationalizations which rest on dozens of assumptions that can in no way be proven.
Sometimes the obvious simplest explanations are the best.
imo
Well,,, his hands say white guy to me, but Iranians aren’t known for having dark complexions, so that’s weak. His camo is wrong for that part of the world, he’s wearing wood camo, not desert. Though,,, Iranian Armed Forces does have a woodland camo print. He’s also in a HIGHLY restricted country where learning about Q and the likes would not be the easiest of topics to delve into. Someone willing to hold up that sign is “probably” going to be ballz deep into Q, or is connected to ppl that are and they aren’t getting their info from regular Iranian internet. Yup,,, there’s ways around that, but we’re painting picture here where every detail matters
We can also reasonably assume that part of town is heavily monitored by cameras, some are going to be ai enabled (Tiandy Technologies). It’s possible he knew that one spot was clear of surveillance, but that in itself says something.
Take all of that and add it to to his overall appearance and you’ve got a guy that very much looks the part!
Wish I could see that wedding band, because if it’s gold it would be a major tell that he’s more than likely not Iranian. *Islamic tradition prohibits gold for men.
*What sounds more speculative, “an Iranian holding up a Q sign” or an “American(?) holding up a Q sign”? Though,,, that’s bullshit because the major variable is that guy is in the middle of an Iranian city🤷♂️
Just ran a search for that sign and that dude is standing next to Naqsh-e Jahan Square which is a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the world's largest city squares.
Yeah,,, I’d say he’s making a loud proclamation that White Hats are in control of Iran in 2019.
Either that or he’s the biggest dumbass in the world😁
Nope, he's just an anon who like hundreds of thousand of others were taking shots and sending them in. There's a reason he's covering his face.
The Q movement triggered a lot of courage and hope.