(Nearly 5 years later now, that claim has yet to come to fruition.) For example, in the earliest days of QAnon, in October 2017, Q posted about how former Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton was soon to be arrested.
QAnon followers believe Trump was referencing an event they've dubbed "The Storm," in which Trump's political enemies would be arrested. Q posts, known as "Q Drops" to QAnon believers, first began shortly after then-President Trump mentioned the "calm before the storm" in front of the press during a meeting with senior members of the military in 2017. QAnon is a far right-wing conspiracy theory that claims, among many other things, that former President Donald Trump is waging a war against a cabal of global Satanic baby-eating child-trafficking pedophiles made up of Hollywood elites and Trump's political opponents. "Are you ready to serve your country again?" Q wrote in the third post. When asked by another 8kun user about their absence, Q replied, "It had to be done this way." The individual now using the Q account continued with two more posts later that night. "Shall we play a game once more?" posted the Q account to 8kun for the first time in over a year and a half. It had been 563 days since Q had last posted to his followers on the site. Q, the anonymous person (or persons) who created the QAnon conspiracy theory in 2017, suddenly started posting on 8kun once again on Friday night, the same day the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Suddenly 'Q' of the QAnon conspiracy theory has returned after a years-long hiatusĪs if enough currently isn't going on in the world, a major name in far right-wing communities has returned and conspiracy theorists are ecstatic.
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