QAnon and child trafficking and the Sound of Freedom

[Votto]

Journalists Stop By Shelter To Inform Trafficked Children They Are A QAnon Conspiracy

U.S. — Victims of child sex trafficking are reportedly disheartened by the extra attention they've been getting since the theatrical release of Sound of Freedom. Sources say the film has prompted visits by members of the nation's media who, instead of showing support, inform them they are merely...

babylonbee.com

The movie the Sound of Freedom has brought to light the QAnon myth that child trafficking actually exists, thanks to the Maga crowd.

Sources say the film has prompted visits by members of the nation's media who, instead of showing support, inform them they are merely unhinged QAnon conspiracies to put an end to the fake Putin news.

"Rest easy, little girl," reporter Richard James explained to 7-year-old Maria Gomez. "You don't even exist."

The children, who actually do exist, have thus far failed to correct the now-popular narrative that they exist solely as imagined nightmares floating in a sea of deranged MAGA minds. "I don't understand! We're here! We're literally slaves!" said one child before her microphone was cut off to protect the public from believing dangerous conspiracy theories.

"We're going to expose these QAnon followers who keep pretending child sex trafficking is a very real and prevalent problem," reported CNN anchor Anderson Cooper. "Those monsters."

 

[Doc7505]

Once again the satire of the BB hits home.
Sad but true. Democrats continue to enslave and sexually abuse the children of the world including their own .

 

[TroglocratsRdumb]

 

[Moonglow]

Once again the satire of the BB hits home.
Sad but true. Democrats continue to enslave and sexually abuse the children of the world including their own .

Of which you have zero proof of.

 

[TNHarley]

The bee stings again!

 

[Carl in Michigan]

 

[Dante]

Journalists Stop By Shelter To Inform Trafficked Children They Are A QAnon Conspiracy

U.S. — Victims of child sex trafficking are reportedly disheartened by the extra attention they've been getting since the theatrical release of Sound of Freedom. Sources say the film has prompted visits by members of the nation's media who, instead of showing support, inform them they are merely...

babylonbee.com

The movie the Sound of Freedom has brought to light the QAnon myth that child trafficking actually exists, thanks to the Maga crowd.

Sources say the film has prompted visits by members of the nation's media who, instead of showing support, inform them they are merely unhinged QAnon conspiracies to put an end to the fake Putin news.

"Rest easy, little girl," reporter Richard James explained to 7-year-old Maria Gomez. "You don't even exist."

The children, who actually do exist, have thus far failed to correct the now-popular narrative that they exist solely as imagined nightmares floating in a sea of deranged MAGA minds. "I don't understand! We're here! We're literally slaves!" said one child before her microphone was cut off to protect the public from believing dangerous conspiracy theories.

"We're going to expose these QAnon followers who keep pretending child sex trafficking is a very real and prevalent problem," reported CNN anchor Anderson Cooper. "Those monsters."

Jim Watkins (businessman) - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

James Arthur Watkins (born November 1963)[1] is an American businessman, QAnon conspiracy theorist, and the operator of the imageboard website 8chan/8kun and textboard website 5channel. Watkins founded the company N.T. Technology in the 1990s to support a Japanese pornography website he created while he was enlisted in the United States Army. After leaving the Army to focus on the company, Watkins moved to the Philippines. In February 2014, Watkins became the operator of 2channel after he seized it from its creator and original owner, Hiroyuki Nishimura, later renaming it 5channel.[2][3] He began providing domain and hosting services to 8chan later that year and became the site's official owner and operator by year's end.[4]

Watkins and his son, Ron Watkins, are prominent advocates of the QAnon conspiracy theory, and have close ties to the Q movement.[5]

Ron Watkins - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

Q clearance - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

Early life
James Arthur Watkins was born in Dayton, Washington, and grew up on a family farm in Mukilteo, Washington.[2][6][7] His mother worked for Boeing and his father worked for a phone company.[2]

Watkins joined the United States Army in 1982 when he was 18 years old and served until 1998 or 1999.[4][2][8] Over his time in the Army, he worked as a helicopter mechanic and recruiter; he reached the rank of sergeant first class in 1994.[1] The Army sent him to a technology school in Virginia in 1987, where he learned about computers and the early Internet.[4][2][8]

Career
In 1998, while still enlisted, Watkins created a website for Japanese pornography called "Asian Bikini Bar".[1][4] By hosting it in the United States, he was able to circumvent the strict pornography censorship in Japan. He later renamed the venture "N.T. Technology", which according to Watkins was a meaningless acronym meant to make pornography purchases less conspicuous on credit card statements.[4] N.T. Technology, which is based in Reno, Nevada, initially sold advertising, and later also sold web hosting services to other Japanese adult entertainment websites that couldn't be hosted in Japan.[4][2] In 1998 or 1999, during the dot-com boom, Watkins left the army to focus on N.T. Technology.[4] In October 2020, Mother Jones reported that N.T. Technology has hosted domains with names suggesting connections to child pornography, and that regardless of whether child pornography is hosted on the domains, Watkins is "profiting from words that appeal to the real thing".[9][10] Watkins dismissed the claim as "an attempt to smear [his] name and print something awful".[9]

 

[Votto]

Jim Watkins (businessman) - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

James Arthur Watkins (born November 1963)[1] is an American businessman, QAnon conspiracy theorist, and the operator of the imageboard website 8chan/8kun and textboard website 5channel. Watkins founded the company N.T. Technology in the 1990s to support a Japanese pornography website he created while he was enlisted in the United States Army. After leaving the Army to focus on the company, Watkins moved to the Philippines. In February 2014, Watkins became the operator of 2channel after he seized it from its creator and original owner, Hiroyuki Nishimura, later renaming it 5channel.[2][3] He began providing domain and hosting services to 8chan later that year and became the site's official owner and operator by year's end.[4]

Watkins and his son, Ron Watkins, are prominent advocates of the QAnon conspiracy theory, and have close ties to the Q movement.[5]

Ron Watkins - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

Q clearance - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

Early life
James Arthur Watkins was born in Dayton, Washington, and grew up on a family farm in Mukilteo, Washington.[2][6][7] His mother worked for Boeing and his father worked for a phone company.[2]

Watkins joined the United States Army in 1982 when he was 18 years old and served until 1998 or 1999.[4][2][8] Over his time in the Army, he worked as a helicopter mechanic and recruiter; he reached the rank of sergeant first class in 1994.[1] The Army sent him to a technology school in Virginia in 1987, where he learned about computers and the early Internet.[4][2][8]

Career
In 1998, while still enlisted, Watkins created a website for Japanese pornography called "Asian Bikini Bar".[1][4] By hosting it in the United States, he was able to circumvent the strict pornography censorship in Japan. He later renamed the venture "N.T. Technology", which according to Watkins was a meaningless acronym meant to make pornography purchases less conspicuous on credit card statements.[4] N.T. Technology, which is based in Reno, Nevada, initially sold advertising, and later also sold web hosting services to other Japanese adult entertainment websites that couldn't be hosted in Japan.[4][2] In 1998 or 1999, during the dot-com boom, Watkins left the army to focus on N.T. Technology.[4] In October 2020, Mother Jones reported that N.T. Technology has hosted domains with names suggesting connections to child pornography, and that regardless of whether child pornography is hosted on the domains, Watkins is "profiting from words that appeal to the real thing".[9][10] Watkins dismissed the claim as "an attempt to smear [his] name and print something awful".[9]

What makes you think I care anything about Q or the proud boys or any number of loons out there? I never mention them, so why do you? This satarical piece is the only exception because it mocks them.

Idiot.

 

[kaz]

Of which you have zero proof of.

What is your evidence? A question you ask Democrats never ...

 

[Dante]

What makes you think I care anything about Q or the proud boys or any number of loons out there? I never mention them, so why do you? This satarical piece is the only exception because it mocks them.

Idiot.

What?

I'd ask people who stumble upon this post to search out your posts on things. You fit the profile -- fit it to a Q, a R, a S, a T...

 

[Dante]

What is your evidence? A question you ask Democrats never ...

Asked multiple judges in multiple cases alleging voter fraud and other nuttiness in 2020 presidential election.

 

[kaz]

Asked multiple judges in multiple cases alleging voter fraud and other nuttiness in 2020 presidential election.

Twelve planetary ballots

 

[Dante]

Twelve planetary ballots

On the first day of voting The Q, he gave to me...a ballot from a cemetery

On the second day of voting the Q, he gave to me...two absentees...

 

[kaz]

On the first day of voting The Q, he gave to me...a ballot from a cemetery

On the second day of voting the Q, he gave to me...two absentees...

You leftists sure do love Q, whatever that is

 

[Dante]

You leftists sure do love Q, whatever that is

Sure? The Steal!

 

[lantern2814]

Once again the satire of the BB hits home.
Sad but true. Democrats continue to enslave and sexually abuse the children of the world including their own .

The Babylon Bee is getting close to being reality instead of satire.

 

[Dante]

You leftists sure do love Q, whatever that is

Sure. Leftists ........ sure.

What Is QAnon, the Viral Pro-Trump Conspiracy Theory?​

Explaining the “big tent conspiracy theory” that falsely claims that former President Trump is facing down a shadowy cabal of Democratic pedophiles.

source: NYT

QAnon was once a fringe phenomenon — the kind most people could safely ignore. But recently, it has gone mainstream. In 2020, QAnon supporters flooded social media with false information about Covid-19, the Black Lives Matter protests and the presidential election, and recruited legions of new believers to their ranks. A December poll by NPR and Ipsos found that 17 percent of Americans believed that the core falsehood of QAnon — that “a group of Satan-worshiping elites who run a child sex ring are trying to control our politics and media” — was true.

QAnon has also seeped into the offline world. Followers of the movement participated in the deadly Capitol riot in January, and other QAnon believers have been charged with violent crimes, including kidnappings, assassination plots and the 2019 murder of a mafia boss in New York. A terrorism bulletin issued by the Department of Homeland Security in late January warned of increasing violence from domestic extremist groups, including conspiracy theory communities like QAnon.

 

[lantern2814]

You leftists sure do love Q, whatever that is

It is funny how the only ones who ever mention this “Q” thing are leftists. You never see a conservative mention this except in response to these crazy rantings from the left.

 

[Dante]

Once again the satire of the BB hits home.
Sad but true. Democrats continue to enslave and sexually abuse the children of the world including their own .

Jim Watkins (businessman) - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

Career
In 1998, while still enlisted, Watkins created a website for Japanese pornography called "Asian Bikini Bar".[1][4] By hosting it in the United States, he was able to circumvent the strict pornography censorship in Japan. He later renamed the venture "N.T. Technology", which according to Watkins was a meaningless acronym meant to make pornography purchases less conspicuous on credit card statements.[4] N.T. Technology, which is based in Reno, Nevada, initially sold advertising, and later also sold web hosting services to other Japanese adult entertainment websites that couldn't be hosted in Japan.[4][2] In 1998 or 1999, during the dot-com boom, Watkins left the army to focus on N.T. Technology.[4] In October 2020, Mother Jones reported that N.T. Technology has hosted domains with names suggesting connections to child pornography, and that regardless of whether child pornography is hosted on the domains, Watkins is "profiting from words that appeal to the real thing".

 

[kaz]

Sure? The Steal!

Q is the steal? Thanks there, that clears it up, Tex, keep spewing that bull