Here is an idea --
Start by deconstructing their likely normie view of what is a "conspiracy theory" or a "conspiracy theorist." After all, we are talking about a vast, globlist conspiracy to control the world. But that is a big topic for a normie.
Q: So ... let me ask you, who killed JFK?
A: Lee Harvey Oswald.
Q: How do you know?
A: Warren Commission.
Q: Right. Do you know that Congress did the Warren Commission, and then 12 years later, they reviewed it with the House Select Committee on Assassinations Committee, and they arrived at a very different conclusion?
A: Wha?
Q: You can look it up. Congress did their own tests, interviewed witnesses that the Warren Commission did not, and concluded that at least 4 shots were fired (not 3), at least 1 of which came from the direction of the grassy knoll, and that means at least 2 shooters were involved.
A: ???
Q: And yet, the media never talks about that. Why do you think that is?
A: ???
Q: Because in the years right after JFK's death, the public did not believe the answers from the Warren Commission. The talk was that a conspiracy to kill JFK happened, and that it was not just a lone gunman. So, the CIA implemented a strategy to push the term "conspiracy theory" into the media, so that the talking heads on TV would ridicule anyone who questioned the Warren Commissions's report, and just label them a "conspiracy theorist" instead of actually discussing what might have really happened to JFK. And we know this is true because President Trump had a lot of CIA documents declassified, and it showed right in those previously classified documents that the CIA was behind the term "conspiracy theory." That's where the term comes from.
A: ???
Q: And then a decade later, the United States Congress confirmed that those who questioned the Warren Commission were probably right to question it.
A: ???
Q: Do you know what a conspiracy theory actually is?
A: What? (IOW: No, they do not know.)
Q: The media wants you to believe that "conspiracy theory" means "false information." But that is a lie. "Conspiracy" is when two or more people plan (or conspire) to do something illegal or immoral. That is all it means. There are many laws against conspiracies, such as conspiracy to rob a bank, conspiracy to committ murder, conspiracy to gouge prices such as gas stations during hurricanes, etc. And a theory is simply a working idea about what might have happened. Police and prosecuting attorneys deal in conspiracy theories all the time, when they try to solve a crime and prosecute a murderer, for example. Does that make sense?
A: Sure.
Q: Now, what would happen if a group of criminals did not take over a drug gang or a corporation, but instead took over a government or infiltrated parts of government? They would probably conspire to do some dirty things -- either things that are illegal or immoral, and they would try to hide and cover their tracks, right?
A: ???
Q: Back in 2016, there was a story about a man who was an IT guy and was murdered in Washington, DC. The police said it was a robbery, but nothing was stolen. Later, Julian Assange, of Wikileaks, strongly hinted that some of the documents supplied anonymously to Wikileaks were supplied by this man who was murdered. Like police detectives solving a crime, there were people on obscure message boards who were trying to figure out what really happened, and if it involved a conspiracy, possibly at high levels of government.
A: ???
Q: That is when someone started posting about this topic, claiming to be an insider at the highest levels of the FBI. Was he an imposter and just trolling people? Nobody really knows, but he revealed some information that most people did not know before, and when these "internet detectives" checked it out, they found evidence to support what this person was saying. He was referred to as "FBI Anon." You can find his posts online:
A: ???
Q: FBI Anon posted information, seemingly to guide those who were interested towards clues that might help reveal certain crimes that he said the "higher ups" in the FBI (which would mean FBI director, for example) were refusing to investigate.
A: ???
Q: Sometime later, in 2017, another person made similar posts, but this time it was more general and yet also specific about certain people and activities. This person was known as "Q." His posts to these "conspiracy analysts" were called "Q drops." Each drop was written in a cryptic fashion, and sometimes hard to understand. But the overall big picture was that this person was revealing information that was not known to the general public, having to do with criminals in government who conspire against the people.
A: ???
Q: Nobody really knows if this person was legit or not, but a lot of people were skeptical. He claimed to be closely allied with President Trump, and to have insider knowledge. More and more people started to believe he was the real deal when he gave "proofs" of what was about to happen. He predicted that John McCain would end his political career at a time when he seemed to be going strong. He predicted that Paul Ryan, Speaker of the House, would retire from politics, at a time when he seemed not only strong, but positioning to run for President. If I remember correctly, Paul Ryan announced his retirement the next day after Q's drop about him retiring. Q also posted photos from a jet aircraft which were determined to be taken over North Korea, at the exact same time that President Trump's Air Force One was in that location -- which could only mean that Q was onboard Air Force One.
A: ???
Q: These and many other things convinced a lot of people that Q was the real deal, at least in terms of some of the things he posted. Some people believe that Q was and still is a military operation to root out the criminal element within the US government and many other governments around the world. That is basically what Q is. "Qanon" is a fake term the media created, as a tool to distract people like you, who they do not want snooping around and actually reading the Q drops. They would rather tell you that "Qanon" is disinformation, and have people like you not read the actual Q drops for yourself, where you would find the truth about what Q disclosed.
A: ???
Q: We just had high-level medical doctors testify before Congress that the biggest disinformation campaign about Covid came from the US government. Likewise, the biggest disinformation campaign about Q comes from the media, with their fake "Qanon" claims. If you want to know what Q actually wrote, you can read the drops for yourself, and decide for yourself. According to Q, the media is part of the criminal element in that they are used to cover up and hide news that the criminals don't want the people to know about. If everyone read the Q drops for themselves, instead of believing the lies that the media pushes about "Qanon," which is not a real thing, then everyone would wake up and all the weird, strange things that have been happening the past few years could be straightened out. But you would have to actually read the Q drops for yourself to understand that.
We can continue this conversation after you have read the first 100 Q drops for yourself. There are about 5,000, so I wouldn't expect you to read them all in one sitting. But the first 100 are doable.
Here is an idea --
Start by deconstructing their likely normie view of what is a "conspiracy theory" or a "conspiracy theorist." After all, we are talking about a vast, globlist conspiracy to control the world. But that is a big topic for a normie.
Q: So ... let me ask you, who killed JFK?
A: Lee Harvey Oswald.
Q: How do you know?
A: Warren Commission.
Q: Right. Do you know that Congress did the Warren Commission, and then 12 years later, they reviewed it with the House Select Committee on Assassinations Committee, and they arrived at a very different conclusion?
A: Wha?
Q: You can look it up. Congress did their own tests, interviewed witnesses that the Warren Commission did not, and concluded that at least 4 shots were fired (not 3), at least 1 of which came from the direction of the grassy knoll, and that means at least 2 shooters were involved.
A: ???
Q: And yet, the media never talks about that. Why do you think that is?
A: ???
Q: Because in the years right after JFK's death, the public did not believe the answers from the Warren Commission. The talk was that a conspiracy to kill JFK happened, and that it was not just a lone gunman. So, the CIA implemented a strategy to push the term "conspiracy theory" into the media, so that the talking heads on TV would ridicule anyone who questioned the Warren Commissions's report, and just label them a "conspiracy theorist" instead of actually discussing what might have really happened to JFK. And we know this is true because President Trump had a lot of CIA documents declassified, and it showed right in those previously classified documents that the CIA was behind the term "conspiracy theory." That's where the term comes from.
A: ???
Q: And then a decade later, the United States Congress confirmed that those who questioned the Warren Commission were probably right to question it.
A: ???
Q: Do you know what a conspiracy theory actually is?
A: What? (IOW: No, they do not know.)
Q: The media wants you to believe that "conspiracy theory" means "false information." But that is a lie. "Conspiracy" is when two or more people plan (or conspire) to do something illegal or immoral. That is all it means. There are many laws against conspiracies, such as conspiracy to rob a bank, conspiracy to committ murder, conspiracy to gouge prices such as gas stations during hurricanes, etc. And a theory is simply a working idea about what might have happened. Police and prosecuting attorneys deal in conspiracy theories all the time, when they try to solve a crime and prosecute a murderer, for example. Does that make sense?
A: Sure.
Q: Now, what would happen if a group of criminals did not take over a drug gang or a corporation, but instead took over a government or infiltrated parts of government? They would probably conspire to do some dirty things -- either things that are illegal or immoral, and they would try to hide and cover their tracks, right?
A: ???
Q: Back in 2016, there was a story about a man who was an IT guy and was murdered in Washington, DC. The police said it was a robbery, but nothing was stolen. Later, Julian Assange, of Wikileaks, strongly hinted that some of the documents supplied anonymously to Wikileaks were supplied by this man who was murdered. Like police detectives solving a crime, there were people on obscure message boards who were trying to figure out what really happened, and if it involved a conspiracy, possibly at high levels of government.
A: ???
Q: That is when someone started posting about this topic, claiming to be an insider at the highest levels of the FBI. Was he an imposter and just trolling people? Nobody really knows, but he revealed some information that most people did not know before, and when these "internet detectives" checked it out, they found evidence to support what this person was saying. He was referred to as "FBI Anon." You can find his posts online:
A: ???
Q: FBI Anon posted information, seemingly to guide those who were interested towards clues that might help reveal certain crimes that he said the "higher ups" in the FBI (which would mean FBI director, for example) were refusing to investigate.
A: ???
Q: Sometime later, in 2017, another person made similar posts, but this time it was more general and yet also specific about certain people and activities. This person was known as "Q." His posts to these "conspiracy analysts" were called "Q drops." Each drop was written in a cryptic fashion, and sometimes hard to understand. But the overall big picture was that this person was revealing information that was not known to the general public, having to do with criminals in government who conspire against the people.
A: ???
Q: Nobody really knows if this person was legit or not, but a lot of people were skeptical. He claimed to be closely allied with President Trump, and to have insider knowledge. More and more people started to believe he was the real deal when he gave "proofs" of what was about to happen. He predicted that John McCain would end his political career at a time when he seemed to be going strong. He predicted that Paul Ryan, Speaker of the House, would retire from politics, at a time when he seemed not only strong, but positioning to run for President. If I remember correctly, Paul Ryan announced his retirement the next day after Q's drop about him retiring. Q also posted photos from a jet aircraft which were determined to be taken over North Korea, at the exact same time that President Trump's Air Force One was in that location -- which could only mean that Q was onboard Air Force One.
A: ???
Q: These and many other things convinced a lot of people that Q was the real deal, at least in terms of some of the things he posted. Some people believe that Q was and still is a military operation to root out the criminal element within the US government and many other governments around the world. That is basically what Q is. "Qanon" is a fake term the media created, as a tool to distract people like you, who they do not want snooping around and actually reading the Q drops. They would rather tell you that "Qanon" is disinformation, and have people like you not read the actual Q drops for yourself, where you would find the truth about what Q disclosed.
A: ???
Q: We just had high-level medical doctors testify before Congress that the biggest disinformation campaign about Covid came from the US government. Likewise, the biggest disinformation campaign about Q comes from the media, with their fake "Qanon" claims. If you want to know what Q actually wrote, you can read the drops for yourself, and decide for yourself. According to Q, the media is part of the criminal element in that they are used to cover up and hide news that the criminals don't want the people to know about. If everyone read the Q drops for themselves, instead of believing the lies that the media pushes about "Qanon," which is not a real thing, then everyone would wake up and all the weird, strange things that have been happening the past few years could be straightened out. But you would have to actually read the Q drops for yourself to understand that.
We can continue this conversation after you have read the first 100 Q drops for yourself. There are about 5,000, so I wouldn't expect you to read them all in one sitting. But the first 100 are doable.
Here is an idea --
Start by deconstructing their likely normie view of what is a "conspiracy theory" or a "conspiracy theorist." After all, we are talking about a vast, globlist conspiracy to control the world. But that is a big topic for a normie.
Q: So ... let me ask you, who killed JFK?
A: Lee Harvey Oswald.
Q: How do you know?
A: Warren Commission.
Q: Right. Do you know that Congress did the Warren Commission, and then 12 years later, they reviewed it with the House Select Committee on Assassinations Committee, and they arrived at a very different conclusion?
A: Wha?
Q: You can look it up. Congress did their own tests, interviewed witnesses that the Warren Commission did not, and concluded that at least 4 shots were fired (not 3), at least 1 of which came from the direction of the grassy knoll, and that means at least 2 shooters were involved.
A: ???
Q: And yet, the media never talks about that. Why do you think that is?
A: ???
Q: Because in the years right after JFK's death, the public did not believe the answers from the Warren Commission. The talk was that a conspiracy to kill JFK happened, and that it was not just a lone gunman. So, the CIA implemented a strategy to push the term "conspiracy theory" into the media, so that the talking heads on TV would ridicule anyone who questioned the Warren Commissions's report, and just label them a "conspiracy theorist" instead of actually discussing what might have really happened to JFK. And we know this is true because President Trump had a lot of CIA documents declassified, and it showed right in those previously classified documents that the CIA was behind the term "conspiracy theory." That's where the term comes from.
A: ???
Q: And then a decade later, the United States Congress confirmed that those who questioned the Warren Commission were probably right to question it.
A: ???
Q: Do you know what a conspiracy theory actually is?
A: What? (IOW: No, they do not know.)
Q: The media wants you to believe that "conspiracy theory" means "false information." But that is a lie. "Conspiracy" is when two or more people plan (or conspire) to do something illegal or immoral. That is all it means. There are many laws against conspiracies, such as conspiracy to rob a bank, conspiracy to committ murder, conspiracy to gouge prices such as gas stations during hurricanes, etc. And a theory is simply a working idea about what might have happened. Police and prosecuting attorneys deal in conspiracy theories all the time, when they try to solve a crime and prosecute a murderer, for example. Does that make sense?
A: Sure.
Q: Now, what would happen if a group of criminals did not take over a drug gang or a corporation, but instead took over a government or infiltrated parts of government? They would probably conspire to do some dirty things -- either things that are illegal or immoral, and they would try to hide and cover their tracks, right?
A: ???
Q: Back in 2016, there was a story about a man who was an IT guy and was murdered in Washington, DC. The police said it was a robbery, but nothing was stolen. Later, Julian Assange, of Wikileaks, strongly hinted that some of the documents supplied anonymously to Wikileaks were supplied by this man who was murdered. Like police detectives solving a crime, there were people on obscure message boards who were trying to figure out what really happened, and if it involved a conspiracy, possibly at high levels of government.
A: ???
Q: That is when someone started posting about this topic, claiming to be an insider at the highest levels of the FBI. Was he an imposter and just trolling people? Nobody really knows, but he revealed some information that most people did not know before, and when these "internet detectives" checked it out, they found evidence to support what this person was saying. He was referred to as "FBI Anon." You can find his posts online:
A: ???
Q: FBI Anon posted information, seemingly to guide those who were interested towards clues that might help reveal certain crimes that he said the "higher ups" in the FBI (which would mean FBI director, for example) were refusing to investigate.
A: ???
Q: Sometime later, in 2017, another person made similar posts, but this time it was more general and yet also specific about certain people and activities. This person was known as "Q." His posts to these "conspiracy analysts" were called "Q drops." Each drop was written in a cryptic fashion, and sometimes hard to understand. But the overall big picture was that this person was revealing information that was not known to the general public, having to do with criminals in government who conspire against the people.
A: ???
Q: Nobody really knows if this person was legit or not, but a lot of people were skeptical. He claimed to be closely allied with President Trump, and to have insider knowledge. More and more people started to believe he was the real deal when he gave "proofs" of what was about to happen. He predicted that John McCain would end his political career at a time when he seemed to be going strong. He predicted that Paul Ryan, Speaker of the House, would retire from politics, at a time when he seemed not only strong, but positioning to run for President. If I remember correctly, Paul Ryan announced his retirement the next day after Q's drop about him retiring. Q also posted photos from a jet aircraft which were determined to be taken over North Korea, at the exact same time that President Trump's Air Force One was in that location -- which could only mean that Q was onboard Air Force One.
A: ???
Q: These and many other things convinced a lot of people that Q was the real deal, at least in terms of some of the things he posted. Some people believe that Q was and still is a military operation to root out the criminal element within the US government and many other governments around the world. That is basically what Q is. "Qanon" is a fake term the media created, as a tool to distract people like you, who they do not want snooping around and actually reading the Q drops. They would rather tell you that "Qanon" is disinformation, and have people like you not read the actual Q drops for yourself, where you would find the truth about what Q disclosed.
A: ???
Q: We just had high-level medical doctors testify before Congress that the biggest disinformation campaign about Covid came from the US government. Likewise, the biggest disinformation campaign about Q comes from the media, with their fake "Qanon" claims. If you want to know what Q actually wrote, you can read the drops for yourself, and decide for yourself. According to Q, the media is part of the criminal element in that they are used to cover up and hide news that the criminals don't want the people to know about. If everyone read the Q drops for themselves, instead of believing the lies that the media pushes about "Qanon," which is not a real thing, then everyone would wake up and all the weird, strange things that have been happening the past few years could be straightened out. But you would have to actually read the Q drops for yourself to understand that.
Here is an idea --
Start by deconstructing their likely normie view of what is a "conspiracy theory" or a "conspiracy theorist." After all, we are talking about a vast, globlist conspiracy to control the world. But that is a big topic for a normie.
Q: So ... let me ask you, who killed JFK?
A: Lee Harvey Oswald.
Q: How do you know?
A: Warren Commission.
Q: Right. Do you know that Congress did the Warren Commission, and then 12 years later, they reviewed it with the House Select Committee on Assassinations Committee, and they arrived at a very different conclusion?
A: Wha?
Q: You can look it up. Congress did their own tests, interviewed witnesses that the Warren Commission did not, and concluded that at least 4 shots were fired (not 3), at least 1 of which came from the direction of the grassy knoll, and that means at least 2 shooters were involved.
A: ???
Q: And yet, the media never talks about that. Why do you think that is?
A: ???
Q: Because in the years right after JFK's death, the public did not believe the answers from the Warren Commission. The talk was that a conspiracy to kill JFK happened, and that it was not just a lone gunman. So, the CIA implemented a strategy to push the term "conspiracy theory" into the media, so that the talking heads on TV would ridicule anyone who questioned the Warren Commissions's report, and just label them a "conspiracy theorist" instead of actually discussing what might have really happened to JFK. And we know this is true because President Trump had a lot of CIA documents declassified, and it showed right in those previously classified documents that the CIA was behind the term "conspiracy theory." That's where the term comes from.
A: ???
Q: And then a decade later, the United States Congress confirmed that those who questioned the Warren Commission were probably right to question it.
A: ???
Q: Do you know what a conspiracy theory actually is?
A: What? (IOW: No, they do not know.)
Q: The media wants you to believe that "conspiracy theory" means "false information." But that is a lie. "Conspiracy" is when two or more people plan (or conspire) to do something illegal or immoral. That is all it means. There are many laws against conspiracies, such as conspiracy to rob a bank, conspiracy to committ murder, conspiracy to gouge prices such as gas stations during hurricanes, etc. And a theory is simply a working idea about what might have happened. Police and prosecuting attorneys deal in conspiracy theories all the time, when they try to solve a crime and prosecute a murderer, for example. Does that make sense?
A: Sure.
Q: Now, what would happen if a group of criminals did not take over a drug gang or a corporation, but instead took over a government or infiltrated parts of government? They would probably conspire to do some dirty things -- either things that are illegal or immoral, and they would try to hide and cover their tracks, right?
A: ???
Q: Back in 2016, there was a story about a man who was an IT guy and was murdered in Washington, DC. The police said it was a robbery, but nothing was stolen. Later, Julian Assange, of Wikileaks, strongly hinted that some of the documents supplied anonymously to Wikileaks were supplied by this man who was murdered. Like police detectives solving a crime, there were people on obscure message boards who were trying to figure out what really happened, and if it involved a conspiracy, possibly at high levels of government.
A: ???
Q: That is when someone started posting about this topic, claiming to be an insider at the highest levels of the FBI. Was he an imposter and just trolling people? Nobody really knows, but he revealed some information that most people did not know before, and when these "internet detectives" checked it out, they found evidence to support what this person was saying. He was referred to as "FBI Anon." You can find his posts online:
A: ???
Q: FBI Anon posted information, seemingly to guide those who were interested towards clues that might help reveal certain crimes that he said the "higher ups" in the FBI (which would mean FBI director, for example) were refusing to investigate.
A: ???
Q: Sometime later, in 2017, another person made similar posts, but this time it was more general and yet also specific about certain people and activities. This person was known as "Q." His posts to these "conspiracy analysts" were called "Q drops." Each drop was written in a cryptic fashion, and sometimes hard to understand. But the overall big picture was that this person was revealing information that was not known to the general public, having to do with criminals in government who conspire against the people.
A: ???
Q: Nobody really knows if this person was legit or not, but a lot of people were skeptical. He claimed to be closely allied with President Trump, and to have insider knowledge. More and more people started to believe he was the real deal when he gave "proofs" of what was about to happen. He predicted that John McCain would end his political career at a time when he seemed to be going strong. He predicted that Paul Ryan, Speaker of the House, would retire from politics, at a time when he seemed not only strong, but positioning to run for President. If I remember correctly, Paul Ryan announced his retirement the next day after Q's drop about him retiring. Q also posted photos from a jet aircraft which were determined to be taken over North Korea, at the exact same time that President Trump's Air Force One was in that location -- which could only mean that Q was onboard Air Force One.
A: ???
Q: These and many other things convinced a lot of people that Q was the real deal, at least in terms of some of the things he posted. Some people believe that Q was and still is a military operation to root out the criminal element within the US government and many other governments around the world. That is basically what Q is. "Qanon" is a fake term the media created, as a tool to distract people like you, who they do not want snooping around and actually reading the Q drops. They would rather tell you that "Qanon" is disinformation, and have people like you not read the actual Q drops for yourself, where you would find the truth about what Q disclosed.
A: ???
Q: We just had high-level medical doctors testify before Congress that the biggest disinformation campaign about Covid came from the US government. Likewise, the biggest disinformation campaign about Q comes from the media, with their fake "Qanon" claims. If you want to know what Q actually wrote, you can read the drops for yourself, and decide for yourself. According to Q, the media is part of the criminal element in that they are used to cover up and hide news that the criminals don't want the people to know about. If everyone read the Q drops for themselves, instead of believing the lies that the media pushes about "Qanon," which is not a real thing, then everyone would wake up and all the weird, strange things that have been happening the past few years could be straightened out. But you would have to actually read the Q drops for yourself to understand that.
Here is an idea --
Start by deconstructing their likely normie view of what is a "conspiracy theory" or a "conspiracy theorist." After all, we are talking about a vast, globlist conspiracy to control the world. But that is a big topic for a normie.
Q: So ... let me ask you, who killed JFK?
A: Lee Harvey Oswald.
Q: How do you know?
A: Warren Commission.
Q: Right. Do you know that Congress did the Warren Commission, and then 12 years later, they reviewed it with the House Select Committee on Assassinations Committee, and they arrived at a very different conclusion?
A: Wha?
Q: You can look it up. Congress did their own tests, interviewed witnesses that the Warren Commission did not, and concluded that at least 4 shots were fired (not 3), at least 1 of which came from the direction of the grassy knoll, and that means at least 2 shooters were involved.
A: ???
Q: And yet, the media never talks about that. Why do you think that is?
A: ???
Q: Because in the years right after JFK's death, the public did not believe the answers from the Warren Commission. The talk was that a conspiracy to kill JFK happened, and that it was not just a lone gunman. So, the CIA implemented a strategy to push the term "conspiracy theory" into the media, so that the talking heads on TV would ridicule anyone who questioned the Warren Commissions's report, and just label them a "conspiracy theorist" instead of actually discussing what might have really happened to JFK. And we know this is true because President Trump had a lot of CIA documents declassified, and it showed right in those previously classified documents that the CIA was behind the term "conspiracy theory." That's where the term comes from.
A: ???
Q: And then a decade later, the United States Congress confirmed that those who questioned the Warren Commission were probably right to question it.
A: ???
Q: Do you know what a conspiracy theory actually is?
A: What? (IOW: No, they do not know.)
Q: The media wants you to believe that "conspiracy theory" means "false information." But that is a lie. "Conspiracy" is when two or more people plan (or conspire) to do something illegal or immoral. That is all it means. There are many laws against conspiracies, such as conspiracy to rob a bank, conspiracy to committ murder, conspiracy to gouge prices such as gas stations during hurricanes, etc. And a theory is simply a working idea about what might have happened. Police and prosecuting attorneys deal in conspiracy theories all the time, when they try to solve a crime and prosecute a murderer, for example. Does that make sense?
A: Sure.
Q: Now, what would happen if a group of criminals did not take over a drug gang or a corporation, but instead took over a government or infiltrated parts of government? They would probably conspire to do some dirty things -- either things that are illegal or immoral, and they would try to hide and cover their tracks, right?
A: ???
Q: Back in 2016, there was a story about a man who was an IT guy and was murdered in Washington, DC. The police said it was a robbery, but nothing was stolen. Later, Julian Assange, of Wikileaks, strongly hinted that some of the documents supplied anonymously to Wikileaks were supplied by this man who was murdered. Like police detectives solving a crime, there were people on obscure message boards who were trying to figure out what really happened, and if it involved a conspiracy, possibly at high levels of government.
A: ???
Q: That is when someone started posting about this topic, claiming to be an insider at the highest levels of the FBI. Was he an imposter and just trolling people? Nobody really knows, but he revealed some information that most people did not know before, and when these "internet detectives" checked it out, they found evidence to support what this person was saying. He was referred to as "FBI Anon." You can find his posts online:
A: ???
Q: FBI Anon posted information, seemingly to guide those who were interested towards clues that might help reveal certain crimes that he said the "higher ups" in the FBI (which would mean FBI director, for example) were refusing to investigate.
A: ???
Q: Sometime later, in 2017, another person made similar posts, but this time it was more general and yet also specific about certain people and activities. This person was known as "Q." His posts to these "conspiracy analysts" were called "Q drops." Each drop was written in a cryptic fashion, and sometimes hard to understand. But the overall big picture was that this person was revealing information that was not known to the general public, having to do with criminals in government who conspire against the people.
A: ???
Q: Nobody really knows if this person was legit or not, but a lot of people were skeptical. He claimed to be closely allied with President Trump, and to have insider knowledge. More and more people started to believe he was the real deal when he gave "proofs" of what was about to happen. He predicted that John McCain would end his political career at a time when he seemed to be going strong. He predicted that Paul Ryan, Speaker of the House, would retire from politics, at a time when he seemed not only strong, but positioning to run for President. If I remember correctly, Paul Ryan announced his retirement the next day after Q's drop about him retiring. Q also posted photos from a jet aircraft which were determined to be taken over North Korea, at the exact same time that President Trump's Air Force One was in that location -- which could only mean that Q was onboard Air Force One.
A: ???
Q: These and many other things convinced a lot of people that Q was the real deal, at least in terms of some of the things he posted. Some people believe that Q was and still is a military operation to root out the criminal element within the US government and many other governments around the world. That is basically what Q is. "Qanon" is a term the media created, as a tool to distract from people like you, who they do not want snooping around and actually reading the Q drops. According to Q, the media is part of the criminal element in that they are used to cover up and hide news that the criminals don't want the people to know about. If everyone read the Q drops for themselves, instead of believing the lies that the media pushes about "Qanon," which is not a real thing, then everyone would wake up and all the weird, strange things that have been happening the past few years could be straightened out. But you would have to actually read the Q drops for yourself to understand that.
Here is an idea --
Start by deconstructing their likely normie view of what is a "conspiracy theory" or a "conspiracy theorist." After all, we are talking about a vast, globlist conspiracy to control the world. But that is a big topic for a normie.
Q: So ... let me ask you, who killed JFK?
A: Lee Harvey Oswald.
Q: How do you know?
A: Warren Commission.
Q: Right. Do you know that Congress did the Warren Commission, and then 12 years later, they reviewed it with the House Select Committee on Assassinations Committee, and they arrived at a very different conclusion?
A: Wha?
Q: You can look it up. Congress did their own tests, interviewed witnesses that the Warren Commission did not, and concluded that at least 4 shots were fired (not 3), at least 1 of which came from the direction of the grassy knoll, and that means at least 2 shooters were involved.
A: ???
Q: And yet, the media never talks about that. Why do you think that is?
A: ???
Q: Because in the years right after JFK's death, the public did not believe the answers from the Warren Commission. The talk was that a conspiracy to kill JFK happened, and that it was not just a lone gunman. So, the CIA implemented a strategy to push the term "conspiracy theory" into the media, so that the talking heads on TV would ridicule anyone who questioned the Warren Commissions's report, and just label them a "conspiracy theorist" instead of actually discussing what might have really happened to JFK. And we know this is true because President Trump had a lot of CIA documents declassified, and it showed right in those previously classified documents that the CIA was behind the term "conspiracy theory." That's where the term comes from.
A: ???
Q: And then a decade later, the United States Congress confirmed that those who questioned the Warren Commission were probably right to question it.
A: ???
Q: Do you know what a conspiracy theory actually is?
A: What? (IOW: No, they do not know.)
Q: The media wants you to believe that "conspiracy theory" means "false information." But that is a lie. "Conspiracy" is when two or more people plan (or conspire) to do something illegal or immoral. That is all it means. There are many laws against conspiracies, such as conspiracy to rob a bank, conspiracy to committ murder, conspiracy to gouge prices such as gas stations during hurricanes, etc. And a theory is simply a working idea about what might have happened. Police and prosecuting attorneys deal in conspiracy theories all the time, when they try to solve a crime and prosecute a murderer, for example. Does that make sense?
A: Sure.
Q: Now, what would happen if a group of criminals did not take over a drug gang or a corporation, but instead took over a government or infiltrated parts of government? They would probably conspire to do some dirty things -- either things that are illegal or immoral, and they would try to hide and cover their tracks, right?
A: ???
Q: Back in 2016, there was a story about a man who was an IT guy and was murdered in Washington, DC. The police said it was a robbery, but nothing was stolen. Later, Julian Assange, of Wikileaks, strongly hinted that some of the documents supplied anonymously to Wikileaks were supplied by this man who was murdered. Like police detectives solving a crime, there were people on obscure message boards who were trying to figure out what really happened, and if it involved a conspiracy, possibly at high levels of government.
A: ???
Q: That is when someone started posting about this topic, claiming to be an insider at the highest levels of the FBI. Was he an imposter and just trolling people? Nobody really knows, but he revealed some information that most people did not know before, and when these "internet detectives" checked it out, they found evidence to support what this person was saying. He was referred to as "FBI Anon." You can find his posts online:
A: ???
Q: FBI Anon posted information, seemingly to guide those who were interested towards clues that might help reveal certain crimes that he said the "higher ups" in the FBI (which would mean FBI director, for example) were refusing to investigate.
A: ???
Q: Sometime later, in 2017, another person made similar posts, but this time it was more general and yet also specific about certain people and activities. This person was known as "Q." His posts to these "conspiracy analysts" were called "Q drops." Each drop was written in a cryptic fashion, and sometimes hard to understand. But the overall big picture was that this person was revealing information that was not known to the general public, having to do with criminal in government who conspire against the people.
A: ???
Q: Nobody really knows if this person was legit or not, but a lot of people were skeptical. He claimed to be closely allied with President Trump, and to have insider knowledge. More and more people started to believe he was the real deal when he gave "proofs" of what was about to happen. He predicted that John McCain would end his political career at a time when he seemed to be going strong. He predicted that Paul Ryan, Speaker of the House, would retire from politics, at a time when he seemed not only strong, but positioning to run for President. If I remember correctly, Paul Ryan announced his retirement the next day after Q's drop about him retiring. Q also posted photos from a jet aircraft which were determined to be taken over North Korea, at the exact same time that President Trump's Air Force One was in that location -- which could only mean that Q was onboard Air Force One.
A: ???
Q: These and many other things convinced a lot of people that Q was the real deal, at least in terms of some of the things he posted. Some people believe that Q was and still is a military operation to root out the criminal element within the US government and many other governments around the world. That is basically what Q is. "Qanon" is a term the media created, as a tool to distract from people like you, who they do not want snooping around and actually reading the Q drops. According to Q, the media is part of the criminal element in that they are used to cover up and hide news that the criminals don't want the people to know about. If everyone read the Q drops for themselves, instead of believing the lies that the media pushes about "Qanon," which is not a real thing, then everyone would wake up and all the weird, strange things that have been happening the past few years could be straightened out. But you would have to actually read the Q drops for yourself to understand that.
Here is an idea --
Start by deconstructing their likely normie view of what is a "conspiracy theory" or a "conspiracy theorist." After all, we are talking about a vast, globlist conspiracy to control the world. But that is a big topic for a normie.
Q: So ... let me ask you, who killed JFK?
A: Lee Harvey Oswald.
Q: How do you know?
A: Warren Commission.
Q: Right. Do you know that Congress did the Warren Commission, and then 12 years later, they reviewed it with the House Select Committee on Assassinations Committee, and they arrived at a very different conclusion?
A: Wha?
Q: You can look it up. Congress did their own tests, interviewed witnesses that the Warren Commission did not, and concluded that at least 4 shots were fired (not 3), at least 1 of which came from the direction of the grassy knoll, and that means at least 2 shooters were involved.
A: ???
Q: And yet, the media never talks about that. Why do you think that is?
A: ???
Q: Because in the years right after JFK's death, the public did not believe the answers from the Warren Commission. The talk was that a conspiracy to kill JFK happened, and that it was not just a lone gunman. So, the CIA implemented a strategy to push the term "conspiracy theory" into the media, so that the talking heads on TV would ridicule anyone who questioned the Warren Commissions's report, and just label them a "conspiracy theorist" instead of actually discussing what might have really happened to JFK. And we know this is true because President Trump had a lot of CIA documents declassified, and it showed right in those previously classified documents that the CIA was behind the term "conspiracy theory." That's where the term comes from.
A: ???
Q: And then a decade later, the United States Congress confirmed that those who questioned the Warren Commission were probably right to question it.
A: ???
Q: Do you know what a conspiracy theory actually is?
A: What? (IOW: No, they do not know.)
Q: The media wants you to believe that "conspiracy theory" means "false information." But that is a lie. "Conspiracy" is when two or more people plan (or conspire) to do something illegal or immoral. That is all it means. There are many laws against conspiracies, such as conspiracy to rob a bank, conspiracy to committ murder, conspiracy to gouge prices such as gas stations during hurricanes, etc. And a theory is simply a working idea about what might have happened. Police and prosecuting attorneys deal in conspiracy theories all the time, when they try to solve a crime and prosecute a murderer, for example. Does that make sense?
A: Sure.
Q: Now, what would happen if a group of criminals did not take over a drug gang or a corporation, but instead took over a government or infiltrated parts of government? They would probably conspire to do some dirty things -- either things that are illegal or immoral, and they would try to hide and cover their tracks, right?
A: ???
Q: Back in 2016, there was a story about a man who was an IT guy and was murdered in Washington, DC. The police said it was a robbery, but nothing was stolen. Later, Julian Assange, of Wikileaks, strongly hinted that some of the documents supplied anonymously to Wikileaks were supplied by this man who was murdered. Like police detectives solving a crime, there were people on obscure message boards who were trying to figure out what really happened, and if it involved a conspiracy, possibly at high levels of government.
A: ???
Q: That is when someone started posting about this topic, claiming to be an insider at the highest levels of the FBI. Was he an imposter and just trolling people? Nobody really knows, but he revealed some information that most people did not know before, and when these "internet detectives" checked it out, they found evidence to support what this person was saying. He was referred to as "FBI Anon." You can find his posts online:
A: ???
Q: FBI Anon posted information, seemingly to guide those who were interested towards clues that might help reveal certain crimes that he said the "higher ups" in the FBI (which would mean FBI director, for example) was refusing to investigate.
A: ???
Q: Sometime later, in 2017, another person made similar posts, but this time it was more general and yet also specific about certain people and activities. This person was known as "Q." His posts to these "conspiracy analysts" were called "Q drops." Each drop was written in a cryptic fashion, and sometimes hard to understand. But the overall big picture was that this person was revealing information that was not known to the general public, having to do with criminal in government who conspire against the people.
A: ???
Q: Nobody really knows if this person was legit or not, but a lot of people were skeptical. He claimed to be closely allied with President Trump, and to have insider knowledge. More and more people started to believe he was the real deal when he gave "proofs" of what was about to happen. He predicted that John McCain would end his political career at a time when he seemed to be going strong. He predicted that Paul Ryan, Speaker of the House, would retire from politics, at a time when he seemed not only strong, but positioning to run for President. If I remember correctly, Paul Ryan announced his retirement the next day after Q's drop about him retiring. Q also posted photos from a jet aircraft which were determined to be taken over North Korea, at the exact same time that President Trump's Air Force One was in that location -- which could only mean that Q was onboard Air Force One.
A: ???
Q: These and many other things convinced a lot of people that Q was the real deal, at least in terms of some of the things he posted. Some people believe that Q was and still is a military operation to root out the criminal element within the US government and many other governments around the world. That is basically what Q is. "Qanon" is a term the media created, as a tool to distract from people like you, who they do not want snooping around and actually reading the Q drops. According to Q, the media is part of the criminal element in that they are used to cover up and hide news that the criminals don't want the people to know about. If everyone read the Q drops for themselves, instead of believing the lies that the media pushes about "Qanon," which is not a real thing, then everyone would wake up and all the weird, strange things that have been happening the past few years could be straightened out. But you would have to actually read the Q drops for yourself to understand that.