A survey of 5,149 respondents, who were to represent a representative cross-section of the American population, found out how much the respondents agreed with the central motives of QAnon’s conspiracy theory. The 15 percent of participants agree that political, media and financial events are in the grip of a satanic cult of pedophiles, which also manages a global operation to abduct and smuggle children for sexual exploitation.
The members of the sect are to include prominent members of the Democratic Party or Hollywood celebrities such as Tom Hanks. If the survey is to represent the American population, 31 million respondents live in the United States.
Hypotheses about the satanic cult tend to be trusted by supporters of Republicans three times as much as supporters of Democrats. However, the most significant unifying feature was the information from which the respondents obtain intelligence information. QAnon takes seriously almost every second consumer of significantly anti-Trump media such as One America News Network or Newsmax.
At the meeting, QAnon caused a stir Trumpův exporadce Flynn
Former Donald Trump’s former security adviser Michael Flynn is also active in the QAnon community. One week ago, he spoke at a conference hosted by supporters of this conspiracy theory. He then had to face criticism for remarks in which, according to a number of observers, he supported the possibility of a military coup in the US, the purpose of which would be to put Trump back in the White House. Flynn subsequently said that the media had distorted his words and that he did not support the military coup. However, CNN has warned that Trump’s supporters and conspiracy theorists are increasingly talking about the possibility of a coup. They are inspired by the coup that the military junta seized power in Burma in February this year. One of the conference participants asked Flynn why a similar coup could not have taken place in the USA as in Burma. “I do not see reason. I mean, it could happen here, “Flynn replied videos from a conference published by the American media. |
According to IFLScience, the biggest concern is that a 15 percent of respondents would agree with the statement “events in the country have gone so far that real American patriots may have to resort to violence to save the United States.”
But that has already happened, according to filmmaker Cullen Hoback, for example. In his documentary miniseries Q: In the Eye of the Storm, which premiered on HBO two months ago, Hoback charts how the alleged government insider QAnon’s posts on 4chan and 8chan became one of the main ideological motives for the January attack on the US presidential capitol. elections.
Jake Angeli, known as QAnon Shaman, was one of the most prominent faces to force the American legislature at the time. He is the self-proclaimed leader of the interpreters of QAnon’s theses.
QAnon is intended to be the Internet nickname of an anonymous person from government or military circles with a Q-level security clearance. This entitles you to access top-secret documents. QAnon’s work itself represents “only” a series of relatively short cryptic contributions published on anonymous bulletin boards 4chan and 8chan. Repeated motives include a depiction of an impending social storm, which is said to sweep away the current elite, including the alleged satanic cult of pedophiles. Donald Trump was to be the vanguard of the events.
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In his calls, QAnon focuses on people who consider themselves American patriots. He also often repeats that nothing that happens is accidental. But his messages tend to be very multi-layered. So much so that a crucial factor helping to spread his message is the crowd of interpreters.
They usually try to relate his message to current political events. But QAnon also touches on the non-political beliefs of its supporters. According to an analysis by the Institute for Religious Research, 39 percent of QAnon supporters believe that coronavirus vaccines contain chips designed to track the population.
Wired Magazine explains the attractiveness of the QAnon phenomenon partly in its form. The irregular concatenation of puzzle messages, according to Wired, is reminiscent of a multilevel game.
Whoever grabs one clue or a hint is relatively easily drawn into the gobbling of others and the search for secret meanings. However, if Facebook users want to solve the QAnon phenomenon, they will easily come across it. Last April, the largest social network began deleting accounts and groups aimed at promoting this phenomenon.
