Trump and his supporters like conspiracy theories. This one is really bizarre and I can’t understand why anyone would believe it.
The wildest right-wing conspiracy theory showed up at a Trump rallyhttps://t.co/6AF82VuxDp
— Axios (@axios) August 1, 2018
from the article linked to in the tweet above”…the main idea behind the movement is that every other president before Trump was corrupt and involved in serious criminal activity. The military then recruited Trump to run for president in order to stop it.”
QAnon is the one conspiracy theory to rule them all https://t.co/AAFRWVTcLS pic.twitter.com/MPt7eDMHDp
— Chris Cillizza (@CillizzaCNN) August 1, 2018
What is QAnon? Well, do you remember Pizzagate? It's a little like that: a web of baseless conspiracy theories. https://t.co/vbTGVDJudb
— The New York Times (@nytimes) August 1, 2018
Even if someone is killed, I have no faith whatsoever that President Trump would do a thing to change the tenor of his rallies. Nor will he ever try to quiet his fellow conspiracists. https://t.co/zbtLUqL8yf
— Jamil Smith (@JamilSmith) August 1, 2018
"We are Q": Conspiracy cult leaps from the internet to the crowd at Trump's "MAGA" tour https://t.co/t3N7ydvIXX pic.twitter.com/L4WMo54KgM
— Los Angeles Times (@latimes) August 1, 2018
"The president condemns and denounces any group that would incite violence against any individual." — Sarah Sanders on Qanon
— Chris Cillizza (@CillizzaCNN) August 1, 2018
There are a whole bunch of 'em… https://t.co/ixGxyT6DR5
— Chris Hayes (@chrislhayes) July 31, 2018
— yobaba (@yoyobaba) August 1, 2018
As QAnon goes mainstream, Trump’s rallies are turning darker https://t.co/PhpYm9rF6d pic.twitter.com/p1xb3lWQWo
— Rolling Stone (@RollingStone) August 1, 2018
Front and center at Trump's Tuesday night rally: the letter Q, which refers to the leader of an online conspiracy involving satanism, pedophilia and Jews https://t.co/LBFMI4Dz6O
— Washington Post (@washingtonpost) August 1, 2018
Can anyone recall another time when there was more conspiracy-mongering by supporters of the party in power than the party out of power? https://t.co/BfOKibGgHK
— Dave Weigel (@daveweigel) August 1, 2018
Opinion: What makes QAnon so scary https://t.co/OESTqNAYyA
— Washington Post (@washingtonpost) August 2, 2018
One of the leading promoters of the QAnon conspiracy theory, a Youtuber who goes by the name Lionel, was invited to the White House to meet Trump. pic.twitter.com/xKSGoEeObW
— Will Sommer (@willsommer) August 24, 2018
QAnon is not just a harmless weird thing. Multiple QAnon believers have been in stand-offs with police. Trump meeting this guy gives the whole group credibility, and further unmoors a segment of voters from reality.
— Will Sommer (@willsommer) August 25, 2018
Conspiracy theorist shares Oval Office photo with Trump https://t.co/PY83WUfEEJ
— Dan Eggen (@DanEggenWPost) August 25, 2018
Shortly after a QAnon conspiracy theorist posed in the Oval Office for a photo with Trump, he tweeted about people having chips implanted in their skin as part of government mind control. https://t.co/PSFtcNjesZ
— Axios (@axios) August 27, 2018
QAnon believers are rejoicing over today's presidential text alert, which they see as a step towards Trump imposing martial law https://t.co/yt1LKJnTUB
— Will Sommer (@willsommer) October 3, 2018
update 11/17/18
QAnon’s true believers are devastated as the conspiracy theory goes down in flames https://t.co/eJPYCesyDE
— Salon (@Salon) November 16, 2018
update 1/4/19
Trouble in QAnon world. Praying Medic, a major QAnon promoter who has been retweeted by Hannity, is now urging disappointed believers not to focus so much on the mass arrests they were promised. pic.twitter.com/f2aup526ky
— Will Sommer (@willsommer) January 3, 2019
Sad! 