Especially when Q controls the level of the aggressive hate in the nonsense.
I'm not so sure that the level of aggressive hate from the populace is attributable to Q. I believe he's just tapping into it.
I always wondered why the military was helping 8kun. [1]
1. https://twitter.com/prayingmedic/status/1194054383488516096
"There is a secret truth to the universe known only to this secret cabal in the back of this drinking parlor" is an old trope. Far more expected than "There is a secret truth to the universe and Twitter is letting the nutters who believe in it multicast it via one of the most populated social networks on the planet." Better for Twitter to give it the axe, lest people confuse a badly-hashed-together conspiracy theory for actual truth.
The best way to combat conspiracy theories like QAnon would be for our elites and institutions to stop constantly preying upon the people and lying to them about it via a neutered press, and actually hold some members of their own class accountable for once. The massively corrupt corporate giveaway that was the Covid stimulus is a great recent example. The Epstein case being slow walked by the FBI for 25 years and then trying to sweep it all under the rug with "oops he killed himself while the guards were asleep and the cameras malfunctioned!" is another. As long as this kind of stuff continues, people will attempt (often haphazardly and incorrectly) to understand how and why it isn't being stopped, and who's in charge of it. They will be easy targets for grifters and bunkum artists who rush in to fill the gaps left by complete radio silence on the part of mainstream media sources.
You know, I don't agree with QAnon and think it has many properties of a dangerous cult, but they do at least have one advantage over run-of-the-mill liberals in correctly identifying the ruling elite as the chief cause of the world's problems, instead of constantly focusing blame on "deplorable" Trump supporters with zero actual power or influence.
The problem with expecting representative government to do "What the people want" is the people want a lot of things. Many of them incompatible. Some of them terrible ideas.
I do not know what to make of that, other than to suggest the "elite vs commoner" division may not be politically clear.
The mistake is believing "elites" comprise an organized group with a single motivating purpose and unified agenda exercising arbitrary power over the facade of government.
The problem with using terms like "elites" and "ruling class" when referring to American politics is that while they're a great basis for conspiracy theories and class warfare, the simple dimensionality of "left vs. right, elite vs. commoner" don't describe the actual complex dynamics of political reality, or the fact that checks and balances do sometimes work.
QAnon just needs you to believe it a conspiracy theory a little longer.
Take the red pill.
That's the thing about conspiracy theories, they differ from reality because reality is consistent; conspiracies are merely internally consistent. They break down in the light of real world evidence. A man threatened people in a pizza parlor, demanding to see the pedophile ring running out of the basement of that building. The building had no basement. It would be amusing, or pitiful, if he hadn't had a gun to do the threatening. A theory doesn't deserve a second chance after something as foolish as that.
I wish you the best of luck out there, and I hope you get out of the grip of this 4chan-originated delusion. I wish I could help you, but on this side of the facts, the whole thing is so ridiculous that I don't understand how anybody sees it hang together.
Why would I ask this? Because its the MF IRS that NEVER stops trying to get a cent owed to them.
That 4chan conspiracy explains this when nothing else does.
And besides, that Pizzagate bit you decry as the end of QAnon's veracity hasn't yet reached its conclusion.
Literally nothing else? Not the fact there's an international pandemic so collections right now are like squeezing money from a stone? Not even the fact they didn't stop (i.e. people kept receiving collection notices right up to the People First Initiative)?
> And besides, that Pizzagate bit you decry as the end of QAnon's veracity hasn't yet reached its conclusion.
The pizza parlor running a pedophile ring out of its basement had no basement. That's as concluded as it gets.
I have figured out which side you're on.
https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/irs-increases-visits-to-high-in...
Where is the evidence that collections were suspended in January and February?
And, don't forget Justice Roberts just ruled last month that successive presidents cannot undo executive orders.
Enjoying the show yet?
And, if there's a group of people involved, they just seal the indictments until they have the evidence to convict all of them.
There's a huge number of them involved. You can view the number of sealed federal indictments by state on the qmap.pub site.
Be patient, the arrests are coming.
Don't mistake the lack of force behind the word for its denotation. Belief in Protocols-of-Zion-originated global conspiracy theory is also nonsense.
Then disbelieve it out of existence. Just because someone believes nonsense, don't think it isn't dangerous.