I came here about two years ago partly because I'm fascinated by subcultures in general, and partly because this Q business is important -- people are devoting their lives to it, so I think it's worth understanding.
I read the drops, went over the proofs, watched the videos, but I haven't been converted. In my opinion, the Q theory/lore doesn't hold together. It's hard to explain my reasoning without risking a ban, but basically I'm in the "Q is an anon posing as an insider" camp. So, nope -- not a convert, sorry.
What I have noticed is this: if you spend enough time on this site (or reading about Q in general), you begin to instinctively think in a conspiratorial way.
It happens to Q believers and Q skeptics/critics/BlueAnons: if you spend a lot of time observing a conspiracy mindset, you kinda start adopting it. You'll start automatically assuming that everything you see around you (online and offline) is not just false, but evil, conniving, dangerous, and intentional. Coincidences become harder to accept and confirmation bias paints you further and further into a dark, distrustful corner.
The trick is stopping yourself first; God willing that's the fine line I walk here. So -- no, I haven't been converted, but I clearly see the path I could tumble down, in a different life.
I came here about two years ago partly because I'm fascinated by subcultures in general, and partly because this Q business is important -- people are devoting their lives to it, so I think it's worth understanding.
I read the drops, went over the proofs, watched the videos, but I haven't been converted. In my opinion, the Q theory/lore doesn't hold together. It's hard to explain my reasoning without risking a ban, but basically I'm in the "Q is an anon posing as an insider" camp. So, nope -- not a convert, sorry.
What I have noticed is this: if you spend enough time on this site (or reading about Q in general), you begin to instinctively think in a conspiratorial way.
It happens to Q believers and Q skeptics/critics/BlueAnons: if you spend a lot of time observing a conspiracy mindset, you kinda start adopting it. You'll start automatically assuming that everything you see around you (online and offline) is not just false, but evil, conniving, dangerous, and intentional. Coincidences become harder to accept and confirmation bias paints you further and further into a dark, distrustful corner.
The trick is stopping yourself first; God willing that's the fine line I walk here. So -- no, I haven't been converted, but I can clearly see the path I would tumble down, in a different life.
I came here about two years ago partly because I'm fascinated by subcultures in general, and partly because this Q business is important -- people are devoting their lives to it, so I think it's worth understanding.
I read the drops, went over the proofs, watched the videos, but I haven't been converted. In my opinion, the Q theory/lore doesn't hold together. It's hard to explain my reasoning without risking a ban, but basically I'm in the "Q is an anon posing as an insider" camp.
So, nope -- not a convert, sorry.
What I have noticed is this: if you spend enough time on this site (or reading about Q in general), you begin to instinctively think in a conspiratorial way.
It happens to Q believers and Q skeptics/critics: if you spend a lot of time observing that conspiracy mindset, you unconsciously start adopting it. You'll start automatically assuming that everything around you (online and offline) is not just false, but also evil, conniving, dangerous, and intentional. Coincidences become harder to accept and confirmation bias paints you further and further into a dark, distrustful corner.
The trick is stopping yourself before tumbling down that hill, and God willing that's the fine line I walk here. So -- no, I haven't been converted, but I can clearly see the path one would take.
I came here about two years ago partly because I'm fascinated by subcultures in general, and partly because this Q business is important -- people are devoting their lives to it, so I think it's worth understanding.
I read the drops, went over the proofs, watched the videos, but I haven't been converted. In my opinion, the Q theory/lore doesn't hold together. It's hard to explain my reasoning without risking a ban, but basically I'm in the "Q is an anon posing as an insider" camp.
So, no -- not a convert, sorry.
What I have noticed is this: if you spend enough time on this site (or reading about Q in general), you begin to instinctively think in a conspiratorial way.
It happens to Q believers and Q skeptics/critics: if you spend a lot of time observing that conspiracy mindset, you unconsciously start adopting it. You'll start automatically assuming that everything around you (online and offline) is not just false, but also evil, conniving, dangerous, and intentional. Coincidences become harder to accept and confirmation bias paints you further and further into a dark, distrustful corner.
The trick is stopping yourself before tumbling down that hill, and God willing that's the fine line I walk here.