Unraveling Q: The Influence of Media and Politics

This chapter explores a Q posting related to the House Intelligence Committee's attempts to undermine the FBI's investigation into electoral influence during Trump's campaign. It highlights Kash Patel's role and his transition into media, showcasing the relationship between political narratives and conspiracy theories in the QAnon context.

Transcript

chevron_right

Play full episode

chevron_right

Transcript

Episode notes

This week we’re looking at how folks who associated themselves with the magical and morbid QAnon memes about the “coming storm” that would destroy the Deep State have become that storm, mainly by talking about it, and are now in the position to congeal an even Deeper State characterized by more repression and control. They’re doing it both as conspiracists and as conspiracy theorists would predict: as rich guys pretending to be oppressed.

This opens up the question of “Have we been here before in the US, and what happened?” The parallels are uncanny. In the late 1920s, Henry Ford had his car dealers stick copies of The Dearborn Independent newspaper in the glove compartments of new cars. That was the rag in which he published excerpts of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion. Today another auto baron, Elon Musk, busts out seigheils and posts Nazi memes whenever he likes. But only one of them got a White House office.