دعم البحث العلمى بجامعة حلوان: تنظيم ورشة عمل عن المراجعات المنهجية ودعم الأبحاث لرفع مكانتنا في التصنيف الدولي bwabtk.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bwabtk.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The thrill is gone
The thrill is gone, baby
The thrill is gone away from me
Although, I’ll still live on
But so lonely I’ll be
I am inclined to think that many acolytes who worshipped at the altar of QAnon, those once under the mystifying grift…sorry, I mean grip of the anonymous poster “Q”, are feeling quite deflated as of now.
If you have not met “Q” as of yet, you are not alone. According to the Washington Post: “Over thousands of cryptic posts since 2017, Q, QAnon’s unidentified online prophet, had promised that Trump was secretly spearheading a spiritual war against an elite cabal of child-eating Satanists who controlled Washington, Hollywood and the world.” That is the essence of the mysterious “Q”.
Proud Boys and QAnon followers face identity crisis and turn on Trump Print this article
It s been a rough week for the Proud Boys and followers of QAnon, pro-Trump conspiracy theorists who had anticipated a day of reckoning during President Biden s inauguration, only to have their dreams dashed when it didn t materialize.
Both groups had pinned their hopes on former President Donald Trump coming to their rescue but were delivered a cold dose of reality when they watched him board Air Force One with his family and fly away.
Last year, the Proud Boys, a far-right group, declared their allegiance to Trump. In a Nov. 8 post in a private channel of the messaging app Telegram, the group told its followers to attend protests against the election and reiterated, falsely, that it had been stolen.
谁是全球最顶级AI实验室？DeepMind、OpenAI和FAIR霸榜前三 163.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 163.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
QAnon believers grapple with doubt, spin new theories as Trump era ends
Drew Harwell and Craig Timberg, The Washington Post
Jan. 20, 2021
FacebookTwitterEmail
WASHINGTON - Followers of the extremist ideology QAnon saw their hopes once again dashed Wednesday as President Donald Trump left Washington on the final day of his presidency, without any of the climactic scenes of violence and salvation that the sprawling set of conspiracy theories had preached for years would come.
As Trump boarded Air Force One for his last presidential flight to Florida, many QAnon adherents - some of whose believers had this month stormed the Capitol in a siege that left at least two QAnon devotees dead and others in jail - began to wonder whether they d been duped all along.