conspiracy theories are always interesting, much more than plain boring reality, the idea that there's someone behind a curtain pulling the strings for the worse and there's also a group of heroes (also unseen) fighting against it has all the elements of a great narrative, but that's what it is.
People in positions of power, or near, who have important information to release to the public do it all at once, like Snowden, Manning and Assange, they don't play games or wait years to say everything they have to say, because they might get caught.
The ones that do what Q did are fictional characters in genre movies or books, they give vague instructions to the protagonist to set him off on a quest, but sadly they are not real.
One fresh example in my mind is the old guy in I Robot, giving vague clues to the protagonist of what was going on, because if he would have told him everything in a single message there would be no mystery, no book/movie, and no fun ride for the audience.
conspiracy theories are always interesting, much more than plain boring reality, the idea that there's someone behind a curtain pulling the strings for the worse and there's also a group of heroes (also unseen) fighting against it has all the elements of a great narrative, but that's what it is.
People in positions of power, or near, who have important information to release to the public do it all at once, like Snowden, Manning and Assange, they don't play games or wait years to say everything they have to say, because they might get caught.
The ones that do what Q did are fictional characters in genre movies or books, they give vague instructions to the protagonist so set him off on a quest, but sadly they are not real.
One fresh example in my mind is the old guy in I Robot, giving vague clues to the protagonist of what was going on, because if he would have told him everything in a single message there would be no mystery, no book/movie, and no fun ride for the audience.
conspiracy theories are always interesting, much more than plain boring reality, the idea that there's someone behind a curtain pulling the strings for the worse and there's also a group of heroes (also un seen) fighting against it has all the elements of a great narrative, but that;s what is.
People in positions of power, or near, who have important information to release to the public do it all at once, like Snowden, Manning and Assange, they don't play games or wait years to say everything they have to say.
The one that do what Q did are fictional characters in genre movies or books, they give vague instructions to the protagonist so set him off on a quest, but sadly they are not real.