Interestingly, this commentator on YouTube, though not a Catholic, makes the interesting observation that the whole Q phenomena seems to an operation in subduing political/social action on the part of Trump's base that is deemed detrimental to the legitimacy of the establishment. The whole video goes into this comparison between how the Grassroots Right was FAR more pro-active back in 2016 than were they are now. The Meme Wars and the rise of the "Alt-Right" and their dissemination of politically incorrect ideas are brought up as examples, and the user points out how this was done by average people.

However, now with the whole Q thing, people are caught in this cycle where they're constantly waiting for new information from an unknown source, having to do with various sorts of "conspiracy theories" that may be true. However, it does not really have as much of an effect on the lives of the average Trump supporter as compared to something like the demographic shift or getting outsiders into positions of power in the GOP.

For the record, I am not denying that there are legitimate cօռspιʀαcιҽs (and neither does the commentator), however the point is that these theories are being brought up to distract from other issues. I think this guy is correct in his observation that I've just summarized above.

Also, I do not support the "Daily Stormer", which is brought up in this video as an example of a website that was used to "jam the culture" back in 2016. Just to warn those who do not want to hear such things, there is also some minor swearing present.

Here is the video itself:

I agree that Q's "Trust in the Plan" rhetoric probably discouraged individual and grassroots action, but it doesn't counter Matthew and Seán's point that if Q is fake or lying, etc. then they have no reason to believe there actually is a plan. Trump hasn't really delivered on his promises to drain the swamp at all. 

We can only hope this current Barr investigation finally changes things just in time for the election, but it's a long shot.

Hey, the warriors in each of the tribes (living in the darkness of paganism, in the heart of Africa, in a bitter war against each other) take their war seriously as well! They are each earnestly striving to destroy the other side, and the victor will kill the survivors of the vanquished, destroy their villages, capture and enslave their women and children, etc.
But in both cases, there is no "good guy" that Catholics should concern themselves about, or go out of their way to support.

For the record, I never believed the Q stuff. Too many inaccuracies.

He's giving Jewlywood everything it could hope for:
Totalitarianism; social chaos; closed churches; COVID19 hoax; shutdown of the economy; militantly pro-sodomy; anti-marriage/anti-family (BLM); etc.
Trump doesn't need to act: You only need to watch what transpires under his misleadership.

When did Trump promote BLM or the Covid shutdowns?  I get that he (obviously reluctantly) encouraged shutdown *in April* and even then he didn't stand in the way of governors reopening quicker.

I think Trump knows Covid is a hoax at least.

Okay, so I don't know a lot about the Q story, but I can't for the life of me understand why anyone would believe that an anonymous person on the internet is some sort of high up government insider, and that they are leaking secret information.
.
Also, Trump has been in office for 3.5 years now and Q's prophecies about "deep state" people being sent to prison have completely failed to materialize. If anything, it's Trump's advisers and assistants who seem to keep getting thrown in prison one after another.

I hope I don't have to wait until the end of my life to find out who Q is and what is his motivation.

It's interesting that a group of people who are calling for investigations & justice (haven't taken things into their own hands despite soaking this stuff up for years) is now considered a "hate" group. I'm sure there are plenty of nasty graphic and twitter rants out there based on Q info, but nothing more so than what is out there about Trump.

With Antifa out in the streets destroying anything it can get away with, it's ludicrous that it's the Trump administration being pressed to denounce QAnon.