The first time I've ever heard that term was just now.
Here's a 'description'. A bunch of DISJOINTED thoughts, unrelated names, events, "breadcrumbs" ankle bracelets, Mueller, the military, world takeover, CONSPIRACIES galore thrown together for what purposes, I have no idea. Please read and see if you can making ANY SENSE of what the hell they are even attempting to talk about......
From NPR
What is QAnon?
The conspiracy theory centers on a mysterious and anonymous online figure — "Q." According to
The Daily Beast, "Q" began posting on anonymous Internet message boards in October 2017. The person or persons behind the "Q" persona claim to possess a top-level security clearance and evidence of a worldwide criminal conspiracy.
What's the conspiracy theory?
It goes like this: Special counsel Robert Mueller isn't actually investigating Trump and his 2016 campaign for their possible ties to Russia, and he's not really looking into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election.
Rather, Mueller was appointed by Trump to investigate Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama and other top Democrats, like former Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta. According to posts written by "Q" — dubbed "breadcrumbs" by the theory's followers — even Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., is a target of Mueller's so-called investigation.
the calm before the storm" during a meeting with military leaders. (The military is also involved in the QAnon theory — according to "Q," the military persuaded Trump to run for president in order to clean up the vast criminal network.)
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"Q" has dropped "breadcrumbs" about coming events in the supposed investigation on a regular basis. The hints reference current political events, including the release of the Justice Department's Office of the Inspector General report in June.
It should be noted that no part of the QAnon conspiracy theory has proved to be true, and
multiple media outlets have debunked the theory's allegations.
Who believes in the conspiracy theory?
For a while, QAnon posts were mostly limited to anonymous Internet message boards, like 4chan and 8chan. But over the past year, "Q" has gained a host of new believers and followers. A
popular YouTube video explaining QAnon has racked up nearly 200,000 views, and according to
NBC News, a mobile phone application related to the conspiracy theory climbed near the top of the Apple App Store rankings earlier this year.
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"Q" also counts several celebrities as followers and fans. Roseanne Barr has
frequently tweeted about QAnon and has expressed a desire to meet "Q."
And in June, the sitcom star took to Twitter to share a phrase common among QAnon supporters — "wwg1wga," short for "where we go one, we go all."