Re: Trump testing to see if the public is ready.
I strongly suspect that Trump/Q/team uses other sites to gauge support and readiness. I think they also use those other sites to gauge gullibility and other things. I.e., how many people will just believe any crazy thing vs. credible things. I think they are also trying to assess anger level among both supporters and enemy. Enemy panic/desperation level, etc., etc.
I think these sites might also be used to introduce topics and ideas before they are more fully introduced on 8ch and overtly by Trump. The other sites might be used to kind of “condition” the public to accept new information. (When the idea sounds crazy, the “crazy” people talk about it first.)
I’m betting that the team has a good grasp of how the DS has been using similar tactics against us for decades. I’m betting there is a whole body of studies on what works and what doesn’t, how-to manuals, etc.
Some that I suspect are being used for this are
R
EyeTheSpy
Corsi/Infowars? (or maybe that’s still owned by the Deep State)
I think there likely are others.
I believe that when tests show that conditions are ready/accaptable, then new info and plans are rolled out.
I’m betting that the team has a good grasp of how the DS has been using similar tactics against us for decades. Remember Obambi's "Department of Nudge"
Maya Shankar is the head of Behavioral Insights at Google. Previously, she served as a senior advisor in the Obama White House for four years, where she founded and served as chair of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Team (SBST), a team of scientists charged with improving public policy using research insights about human behavior. In response to SBST’s impact, President Obama signed Executive Order 13707, “Using Behavioral Science Insights to Better Serve the American People,” which institutionalized SBST and codified the practice of applying behavioral science insights to federal policy. In 2016, Maya was asked to serve as the first behavioral science advisor to the United Nations. Previously, she completed a postdoctoral fellowship in cognitive neuroscience at Stanford. Maya holds a PhD from Oxford, earned while on a Rhodes Scholarship, and a BA from Yale in cognitive science. She is a graduate of the Juilliard School of Music precollege division and a former private violin student of Itzhak Perlman.