Q Origins Project

@qop.bsky.social

8384 Followers 251 Following

An ad for a book called “The Trump Code: Exploring Time Travel, Nikola Tesla, the Trump Lineage, and America’s Future.” The price has been reduced from $19.99 to $14.99 — MIGHTY SAVINGS INDEED, WORTHY OF A CHAMPION!!!!!
QAnon followers (one of them a major Q influencer) discussing cholesterol. One woman is worried that “eating so much meat will hurt the cholesterol intake.” “They lied to us about cholesterol,” replies the influencer. A third anon jumps in: “Doc said I had high cholesterol and need to start a statin. Not doing it. Does cholesterol REALLY clog our veins?” A fourth replies: “No!! It doesn’t.” All of this is stupid, contrarian bullshit, by the way. Just listen to your friggin’ doctor, reader.
Part 1 of a post by Q influencer Ariel, accusing Liz Crokin of attending pedophile parties with other members of the Cabal. It reads: “A pizza party? ‘Cray places,’ Liz? So not the usual normal places, house, hotel, restaurant?… wait, drugs, medical mask, and hallucinations? So it’s safe to assume when you were invited to Richard Branson’s ‘Pedo Island’ you checked all the boxes?” It includes a Facebook post from 2012 in which someone tags Liz Crokin; the text on the post reads “Cedar’s Sinaii Pizza Party!” (crokin’s reply is in the next pic.)
A text message string reading: “What do you think the P stands for in ‘Lies of P?’” “Possums.” “HOLY SHIT YES.”
Part 1 of the screed’s “timeline” section. It’s a mishmash of fringe ideas. It starts with a bunch of sovereign citizen stuff — it claims that on 2/4/21, “the bankruptcy of the USA Corporation was finalized,” for some reason in Tallahassee, Florida. It moves on to cite a bit of QAnon lore, referring to the idea that Executive Order 13848 is a magic “Trump Wins” button that will also let him take the wealth of the Cabal. It suggests uses scare quotes around the word “Biden” to imply that the President isn’t really who he seems to be. Then it goes back to sovereign citizen stuff, and then it says a delightfully Tom Clancy-flavored bit of nonsense: “in Reno the Admiral put in the Redemption Codes and gave the Green Light” for the imminent Global Currency Reset.
A 10-trillion-word screed promising the fabled Ten Days of Darkness (a big deal in QAnon culture), during which there will be, and I quote, “No internet, no TV, no radio. Just an eerie calm… this is the reality we’re about to face. The military’s Emergency Broadcast Shatem will take over worldwide broadcasts… to announce the most significant shift in global governance and technology the world has ever seen.”
A user responds to a post from The Real Dark Judge. It reads in part: “Thank God, thank the Judges, because I can imagine the alternatives. The vision alone nearly killed me.”
Honestly, the main post summed this up pretty well! Attached are four photos illustrating the post’s theme, taken from a Telegram group for Wisconsin-based “Trump Was Robbed” truthers. In them, user “The Lone Raccoon” goes on a little rant, the gist of which is: Picture 1. Some already-debunked nonsense peddled by a literal con artist? That’s true! It’s true just like you’ve always known it was. Direct quote: “Anyone who disagrees is misinformed or lying.”
A photo explaining my thoughts on this. In short: anons (mostly) aren’t delusional. But they’re part of a subculture that encourages people to think in delusional ways, and rewards them for it. Being in QAnon gives people a sense of purpose, a mission, and a group of comrades. It gives them tools to reframe or deny *anything* painful they encounter in life, up to and including rejection from family and former friends (who they often alienate by, well… expressing the delusional-sounding beliefs that QAnon is famous for, and then getting mad when their loved ones disagree).
A photo of a very large, even majestic, opossum sitting next to a laptop as if using it.
A tweet from a conspiracy theorist reading, “This doesn’t shock me at all — true or not.”
A tweet by a QAnon influencer, reading “At this point the unvaccinated don’t even need the lottery!” — the implication being that they can sell their blood and sperm and whatnot for millions of dollars, which is a very normal thing to think!!! The post continues: “The Deep State have failed to realize what they have created with their Planned-demic,” which, again, the author imagines to be an army of millionaire blood donors ready to rise up against the libs.
A screenshot from a popular QAnon website, where user “Aqq_lmao” writes: “The enemy are demons and eat children. Of course they have underground bases, just like folklore and religion says.”
A photo of someone’s pet opossum wearing a little tiny Pilgrim-style hat, which has been lovingly tied beneath its chin.
A screenshot showing search results listing a popular Charismatic Christian website’s articles about “the Wealth Transfer.” Results include “Unleash Wealth Transfer with Kingdom AI & ChatGPT” and “Supernatural Great Wealth Transfer Through Cryptos.”
A meme of Master Shake from Aqua Teen Hunger Force, reading: “Personal attacks on me will escalate dramatically in coming months.” (If you don’t know the show, Shake is a self-important, ridiculous, and ineffectual character who’s ALWAYS just done something disastrous.)
A shirt by comic artist Rory Blank. It reads: “Don’t want to be human I want to be frog Eat bugs - swim whenever Sing ‘Hello My Baby’ We live in a factory that produces death & destruction at an industrial scale.”