Conspiracy theories are nothing new, but the way these theories evolve and spread is changing. Take QAnon, for example. QAnon is a series of mostly right-wing ideas surrounding the deep state and its plan to destroy the Trump presidency to protect the Clintons, the Democrats, the media, and the billionaires who control them.10 TRUMP CONSPIRACY THEORIES YOU MAY HAVE MISSEDIt got its start on 8Chan (the bigger badder brother of 4Chan) which has now re-opened as the new 8Kun after 8Chan was forcibly shut down when it was discovered that Brenton Tarrant (the Australian who live-streamed his New Zealand mosque murders live on Facebook) also had an account there.Regular postings are made by a person with a “Q” security clearance (the highest possible in National Security circles) that have a Nostradamus-like mysteriosity and vagueness leading millions (yes, millions) to believe that many of its predictions have come to pass. Indeed, the fact that 8Chan was shuttered while Facebook was spared, is seen by some as additional proof of the QAnon theories. Due to this shut down, all Q releases (and other related data) are now posted daily on QMap.pub. Alleged Q proofs can be found on QProofs.com.Since 2017, the theory has spread from the “chans” and infiltrated social media and the dark web. Historically, fringe theories are quickly debunked, but QAnon’s platform is reaching a large audience and taking a strong hold. More and more Americans are influenced daily. And what began as an online faction has now crossed over into the mainstream: political candidates and other public figures are promoting (or at the very least discussing) the QAnon message. All of this is happening in one of the most important election years in American history. Here’s what you should know.

Poster Comment:

LV's writers are constantly charting conspiracy 'theory' as if nobody's plotting to rob and ruin us. You may find something of passing interest here.