Q Anon: Operation Trust 2.0
Meet Qanon: he probably looks something like this:
Why do I say that? Because Qanon is an Operation Trust 2.0, a complacency and tracking operation to lull the population into a false sense of security. It worked very well in Russia and Ukraine during the Holodomor. And Now, Cryptojew Trojan Trump, King of the Jews, is doing it again, with America. And its ran from Mossad.
See: The Truth of Trojan Trump – Stupid, Evil or THE Antichrist Son of Perdition?
Using controlled opposition, they steer movements – even those that rose organically such as The Great Awakening. As Albert Pike said, “When they people need a hero, we shall provide”
False Hope dooms nations faster than sodomy.
False hope will cause them to defend the lie no matter the reality.
Idolatry.
Betrayal
WWG1WGA
Where we go one we go all? Almost verbatim quote of the Fallen Angels oath, recorded in The Book of Enoch and in stone, in a smalltemple, atop Mount Hermon…
“The Fallen Angels descended on Mt Hermon and took unholy oaths to ‘where we go one we go all’ titled the Biqa and Akae, and inscribed it on stone. Stone which was transported in recent history in two halves to the British Museum and then disappeared. The Temple they built to protect their rock-inscribed oath of evil is called Khizar Antar – First Temple of the Fallen Angels.
They created the monsters. The false religions. The secret societies weren’t secret under their rule, but open! Blood Sacrifice on the tops of pyramid temples for all to see the blood run down the white stone to the forsaken watcher gods.
In response to the incursion of the Watchers and creation of the Monstrous Nephilim Spawn of the serpent (Monsters, todays diluted ‘Jews’ a word not found in original Bibles.), we see Heaven Notice what is going on, and judgement against the forsaken watchers is pronounced.
“And as men perished, they cried, and their cry went up to heaven . . .” ~Enoch”
~Aliens: The Bene Ha Elohim – The Sons of God (The Fallen Angel “Watchers”)
Dustin Nemos is often referred to as the “King of QAnon” due to several factors highlighted in various online sources:
Prolific Content Creation: Nemos has been very active in creating and disseminating content related to QAnon. His involvement in podcasts, interviews, and video content on platforms like YouTube and X has helped him gain a significant following within the QAnon community. His work includes detailed analyses and decodes of Q posts, which have been influential in shaping narratives and discussions within the community.
Authorship and Influence: He co-authored “QAnon: An Invitation to The Great Awakening,” a book that attempted to explain and disseminate QAnon theories to a broader audience. This book, although later embroiled in controversy over the audiobook rights among co-authors, significantly increased his visibility and credibility among QAnon followers.
Public Appearances and Media Coverage: Nemos has appeared in several documentaries and interviews discussing QAnon. His presence in media like HBO’s “Q: Into the Storm” and VICE’s “QAnon: The Search for Q” series has made him a recognized figure not just within the QAnon community but also to a broader audience interested in conspiracy theories. His interactions with journalists and other media personalities have also positioned him as a central figure in the conversation about QAnon.
Engagement with the Community: His engagement on social platforms, despite repeated deplatforming efforts, shows his commitment to the cause. He has been noted for his ability to adapt to new platforms and continue spreading QAnon-related information, maintaining a loyal audience.
Perceived Leadership: Posts on X and other platforms suggest that Nemos has been acknowledged by parts of the QAnon community as a leading figure or “King” due to his consistent promotion of QAnon ideas and his role in defending and expanding the movement’s reach, even when faced with opposition from mainstream media and tech platforms.
It’s important to note that while Nemos is a prominent figure within the QAnon community, the term “King” is more of a colloquial recognition by his followers and those observing the movement, rather than an official title. His influence is largely based on his efforts in content creation, community interaction, and his resilience against deplatforming, which have collectively made him a notable figure in the QAnon narrative.
