June, Saturday 20th., 2020'QAnon':Wikipedia

June, Saturday 20th., 2020

 

Meeting with QAnon in Wikipedia's whereabouts this Saturday morning gave me one, or even two, moments of amusement!...
The QAnon expansion! LOL! m.l.p.
And woo-woo millenarianism and apocalypticism mentionong too and far-right conspiracy theory as well .An all inclusive amusement moment that was...LOL! m.l.p.

QAnon

QAnon is a far-right conspiracy theory detailing a supposed secret plot by an alleged "deep state" against U.S. President Donald Trump and his supporters.Wikipedia

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US Vice-President Mike Pence with members of the Broward County, Florida SWAT team on November 30, 2018; the man at the left of the image is displaying a red and black "Q" patch, symbol of QAnon. Photo was tweeted, removed and then substituted in Pence's feed.

Detail from photo showing the QAnon patch. The black-and white patch to the left has been reported to be that of the SWAT team. Regulations forbid the wearing of either patch, and the deputy was disciplined as a result.^[1]

QAnon^[a] (/kjuːəˈnɒn/) is a far-right conspiracy theory^[7][8] detailing a supposed secret plot by an alleged "deep state" against U.S. President Donald Trump and his supporters.^[9] The theory began with an October 2017 post on the anonymous imageboard 4chan by someone using the name Q, who was presumably an American individual initially,^[10] but probably later became a group of people,^[11][12] claiming to have access to classified information involving the Trump administration and its opponents in the United States. Q has falsely accused many liberal Hollywood actors, Democratic politicians, and high-ranking officials of being members of an international child sex trafficking ring, and has claimed that Donald Trump feigned collusion with Russians in order to enlist Robert Mueller to join him in exposing the ring and preventing a coup d'état by Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, and George Soros.^[13][14][15] "Q" is a reference to the Q clearance used by the Department of Energy. QAnon believers commonly tag their social media posts with the hashtag #WWG1WGA, signifying the motto "Where We Go One, We Go All".
The conspiracy theory, mainly disseminated by supporters of President Trump under the names The Storm and The Great Awakening—QAnon's precepts and vocabulary are closely related to the religious concepts of millenarianism and apocalypticism,^[16] leading it to be sometimes construed as an emerging religious movement^[17][18][19]—has been widely characterized as "baseless",^[20][21][22] "unhinged",^[23] and "evidence-free".^[24] Its proponents have been called "a deranged conspiracy cult"^[25] and "some of the Internet's most outré Trump fans".^[26]
According to Travis View, who has studied the QAnon phenomenon and written about it extensively for The Washington Post, the essence of the conspiracy theory is that

there is a worldwide cabal of Satan-worshiping pedophiles who rule the world, essentially, and they control everything. They control politicians, and they control

the media. They control Hollywood, and they cover up their existence, essentially. And they would have continued ruling the world, were it not for the election of President Donald Trump,^[16]

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