https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/trump-qanon-705425/ Among the standard “Women For Trump,” “Blacks For Trump” and “Promises Made, Promises Kept” signs, the video shows a few others. They featured the letter “Q,” a reference to QAnon, a conspiracy theory gaining traction among some of Trump’s most ardent supporters. In a nutshell, followers of QAnon fashion themselves as detectives, or “bakers,” who try to make sense out of vague bits of information, or “bread crumbs,” left for them on the Internet by “Q,” a mysterious figure purporting to be a government official with high-level clearance. The clues left by “Q” have led his disciples to believe that Special Counsel Mueller’s investigation is a cover, and Mueller is actually working in tandem with Trump to take down a murderous cabal of liberal elites that includes everyone from Tom Hanks to Barack Obama. QAnon believes these elites have been running an elaborate child sex ring for years, and that there is a “storm” coming in which Trump will throw all of these pedophiles in jail once and for all. As NBC News reporter Ben Collins described it on Tuesday, QAnon is like “Pizzagate on bath salts.”
Absolutely wild stuff surrounding Trump. Go deeper: The wildest right-wing conspiracy theory showed up at a Trump rally Photo: Thomas O'Neill/NurPhoto via Getty Images Among the rally-goers at President Trump's Make America Great Again event in Florida on Tuesday were followers of a growing right-wing conspiracy theory — the QAnon crowd. The big picture: A conspiracy theory that started in fringe online chatrooms has leaped to major political events. Whether President Trump does or does not know about the movement isn't of concern to "the anons," as they call themselves, since they often find signs of his support in almost anything. What is QAnon? To understand the movement, it's important to understand its language. "Q" is an anonymous internet user who claims to be a top government official. Per The Washington Post, Q is "waging war against the so-called deep state in service" to Trump. "Anons" are supporters of Q, The Daily Beast's Will Sommer reports. Q drops "bread crumbs," deeply vague hints, for "bakers," the users who then rush to decipher them. All of this is leading up to "the storm," which is when the QAnon community believes Trump will purge the government of criminals and deep state operatives. According to Sommer, the main idea behind the movement is that every other president before Trump was corrupt and involved in serious criminal activity. The military then recruited Trump to run for president in order to stop it. What they're saying On fringe chatrooms like 8chan — an even more niche version of 4chan, the nefari
Trolls are running the country. I usually low key troll, thinking no one's stupid enough if I take it too far. These people prove the market for stupid has a bright future. The question now is, how do we take their money?
weaponized autists about to do battle http://thehill.com/policy/technology/400526-anonymous-vows-to-take-down-expose-qanon Anonymous vows to take down, expose QAnon