Q Anon: 10/15/18 Trust Trump's Plan

681 posted on 10/17/2018 1:39:14 PM PDT by haffast (SUPERPOWER STATUS: ON!!)

We should call you Quickdraw, or at least Quickmeme. Do you have a separate monitor for imgflip so it’s always ready?

a.) Get idea.

b.) Google (I know) image search for just the right pic or gif.

c.) "Save pic as" to hard drive of your own puter.

d.) imgflip.com. "make meme", "upload your own image", "upload image from your device", work easy to use text boxes, adjust text to suit your artistic and comedic eye, copy link (bottom choice).

Paste url to reply box on FR. Use proper html and...

BAM...instant meme. Five minutes or less if you're quick.

Eeezy peezy, lemon squeezy.

Bagster

682 posted on 10/17/2018 1:41:20 PM PDT by bagster ("Even bad men love their mamas".)

I, on the other hand, thought Valerie Bertinelli was the cutest little thing I had ever seen when she was about 16 and started out on that show. Both of them were undoubtedly violated six ways to Sunday on that set. Kinda takes the shine off those innocent old family sitcoms no?

683 posted on 10/17/2018 1:45:12 PM PDT by ichabod1 (He's a vindictive SOB but he's *our* vindictive SOB.)

You do, of course, being Bagster, notice sarcasm when you see it.

Haha. yes, TM. I do get most jokes and sarcasm.

I better, right? Smartass what I am? :)

Bagster

684 posted on 10/17/2018 1:47:20 PM PDT by bagster ("Even bad men love their mamas".)

Thank you! First time in all these years that I noticed it. Only on edge because we are changing a gazillion things on our computers (I work from home) and everything has been wonky lately.

Between that, the red screens and YT being down a bit as Bettlejuice said, "I'm feeling a little anxious."

685 posted on 10/17/2018 1:57:07 PM PDT by MWestMom (Behold the storm of the Lord! (Jeremiah 30:23))

Now, how am I going to make it to Houston and back without my son noticing I am not in residence? I need a hat trick.

I have a brilliant idea.

Here is an instructional video that explains my idea.

Simple yet effective.

#ProjectDoppleganger

Trickery.

Bagster

686 posted on 10/17/2018 2:00:58 PM PDT by bagster ("Even bad men love their mamas".)

To: stars & stripes forever

687 posted on 10/17/2018 2:02:26 PM PDT by bagster ("Even bad men love their mamas".)

To: stars & stripes forever

I don’t like use of that vehicle to get the issue of Facebook, Twitter and Google censorship in front of the court. Public access TV is by its nature limited in time and its ability to allow all points of view. They are not by any means a monopoly of the public square. Whereas, Facebook et al. have become monopolies. Their business is such that it is conducive to have one place where everyone goes to communicate. You can’t have 12 Facebooks, you would only get to stay in touch with a small percentage of your friends. It is a natural monopoly.

And, being a natural monopoly, in a sphere in which public opinions are expressed, there is a body of law that says that creation of a public square on private property can make that private property subject to constitutional free speech protection. I am hoping for a case that analyses the issues with that in mind. Public access TV is too different, and could lead to bad precedent.

688 posted on 10/17/2018 2:02:54 PM PDT by Defiant (I may be deplorable, but I'm not getting in that basket.)

To: tang-soo; reasonisfaith

Wow, tang-soo. Your gung fu is strong. It amazes me how you guys can go back and find certain posts on lost threads of the past.

That was a lot of work. I remember that night. It was fun. And reasonisfaith turned out to be a cool guy (and smart) after all that. But it was still fun and he didn't get too butt-hurt (I don't think).

The legend of 188. Hahahaha.

Wouldn't that be a trip of the Q people really did read our thread and post those exclamation marks just for little old us?

I find it hard to believe, but ya just never know in this strange new digital age we find ourselves in.

Bagster

689 posted on 10/17/2018 2:07:31 PM PDT by bagster ("Even bad men love their mamas".)

Is there a way to make those little icon piccy things on a regular PC desktop computer?

Bagster

690 posted on 10/17/2018 2:09:00 PM PDT by bagster ("Even bad men love their mamas".)

Many thanks.

Things we all know but rarely stop to contemplate and no one in the media/gov dares to say out loud.

691 posted on 10/17/2018 2:25:38 PM PDT by generally ( Don't be stupid. We have politicians for that.)

It would not surprise me at all to see a 17 or 45 day break.

692 posted on 10/17/2018 2:28:27 PM PDT by generally ( Don't be stupid. We have politicians for that.)

In the military, in some situations before an attack is launched, radio silence is observed.

693 posted on 10/17/2018 2:29:50 PM PDT by Publius

To: tang-soo; All

Re: your most clarifying Post regarding the true origin of the 188% boasting, er, posting

I stand corrected and thankful for the masterful blow by blow replay of the seminal 188% event.

So much Q and nonQ related material to process and digest, my memory was fuzzy so thanks for helping out.

Hat tip to all players in the 188% saga.

Did Swordy include it in the LexiQon?

Any thoughts on whether Corsi can lift 188% of his body weight?

From the most recent pic of him, methinks consumption vs lifting is worth considering... WWG1WGA!!!

694 posted on 10/17/2018 2:30:04 PM PDT by TheTexasMom (Q is my homie)

Win 10?

How to Use Emojis on Windows 10 PC

🎶 😜 ✔ 🎃 🤴

New toy, oh boy oh boy!

695 posted on 10/17/2018 2:40:21 PM PDT by haffast (SUPERPOWER STATUS: ON!!)

Yep. That’s one of the reasons I don’t get too excited about the absence of Q posts.

Another reason is that we’ve seen absences before. I think the 20 was the max previous absence. I mentioned the 45 in hopes that if that does happen, people won’t freak out about it. I kind of like 45 because that would put the return of Q right around Thanksgiving. Nice, eh?

I also strongly believe that Q would not suddenly shut down permanently with no warning. I think that would be out of character. However I *DO* think that Q has no intention of making us “dependent”. One major point of Q is for us to think for ourselves.

I see Q as providing reassurance to normies who care to pay attention that Trump and his team are working hard for us and that good things are happening despite what the media tell us. Most of us who have been following for at least a few months are now “woke” enough to see through the media BS. Even if we can’t tell exactly what the truth is, we know better than to believe what is shoveled at us from the MSM.

696 posted on 10/17/2018 2:44:04 PM PDT by generally ( Don't be stupid. We have politicians for that.)

https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2018/10/15/exclusive-trump-tower-collusion-conspiracy-implodes-during-interview-with-key-witness/ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

What is so crazy about ALL of what we are "learning" is that for the most part, the suspicion that the DS was out to get Trump because he had the AUDACITY to win the presidential election and potentially ruin their lives (DS, corrupt gov't officials, bad pedo people, cabal, cult...whatever we call them, we KNOW who they are and what I mean)...

Did we not think this the whole time? We are not dumb and can infer and read between the lines, interpret double speak.

Trump was warned/told about what he did not know and had confirmed what he suspected.

I have been screaming at my TV since he got the GOP nomination. I am so justified in all my suspicions and suppositions and am anxious for the BOOMS.

But I can wait and be patient. I trust POTUS and QTeam to apply the maximum strategerie so winning ensues.

But, man, is it killing me to feel like I can figure things out ( albeit sans 188% proof) that others ( nonFreeQs and non anons/autists, all NPCs, others who are non red pulled) cannot.

Reason has left the collective mind. It is true that MOB is one step removed from NPC. And I love how they are offended by the true description of themselves. ( Is that proper grammar??) Thanks for the serious post, Bagster.

I will do by best to get back to the business of Q.

697 posted on 10/17/2018 2:47:50 PM PDT by TheTexasMom (Q is my homie)

Public access TV is too different, and could lead to bad precedent.

Public access TV is paid for by the public in taxes. Facebook isn't paid for by the public, but Facebook makes money off the public.

I agree, not the right case.

698 posted on 10/17/2018 2:48:45 PM PDT by blu (WWG1WGA)

To: ransomnote; oldngray; bagster; grey_whiskers; TEXOKIE; TXnMA; stylin19a; bitt; little jeremiah; ...

SWORDMAKER’S
FreeQer’s

LexiQonMonday, October 17, 2018
2:50 PM PDT

Swordmaker —Senior Editor
Cat's Pajamas, CJ Wolf, Davey Crocket, KitJ, StormFlag, TexOkie— Associate Editors

SKIP READING
THIS LEXIQON UPDATE

If you would like to be added or removed from the LexiQon Update Notification List, Click Below:
Freepmail Swordmaker.

To explore the Qomplete up-to-date LexiQon,
Qlick on the Q iQon above.

107,922 WORDS.
The equivalent of ~509 printed pages.

Link to List of Notable Resignations
Q Says We Should Watch

IMPORTANT NOTICE
It turns out there is a very good reason why Q
is always saying to re-read the “crumbs” or Drops!
THEY’VE CHANGED! Future DOES affect the Past!

PLEASE VOLUNTEER!
The LexiQon needs editor FreeQs to compare sections of the
LexiQon with the referenced Q drops in the Aggregator Site used to
find anything that may have been amended by Q since the Drop was first put up.
If you can help, please Freepmail Swordmaker so a section of the LexiQon can
be assigned so no FreeQs are duplicating another’s efforts. Thanks! — Swordmaker.

LexiQon index/

Improved LexiQon Navigation!
Jump Instantly Between Each LexiQon Section!

Symbols & Numbers
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Government Officials
who have been fired, resigned,
or who are not seeking re—election
END

Today’s revisions and additions:

Edwards, Natalie May: (INFO) Natalie May Edwards, a senior adviser in the Treasury Department's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN), was arrested on October 16, 2018, and charged with unauthorized disclosure of suspicious activity reports and with conspiracy, according to the office of U.S. Attorney Geoffrey Berman. Both charges carry a maximum sentence of five years in prison. The records Edwards disclosed were allegedly confidential documents relating to former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort, the Russian embassy and others, to a reporter from digital media company BuzzFeed. According to the news reports on her arrest there was another unindicted coconspirator who was also in contact with the Buzzfeed reporters from FinCEN along with Edwards. "Prosecutors said Edwards saved the confidential reports on a flash drive and sent them to the BuzzFeed reporter using an encrypted messaging application. They said that at the time of her arrest, she was in possession of what appeared to be that flash drive, and a cell phone containing communications with the reporter. Prosecutors also said in a criminal complaint that the reporter exchanged encrypted messages with an unnamed associate director at FinCEN to whom Edwards reports. That associate director was not charged." As noted above, Edwards was indicted and is being prosecuted by U.S. Attorney in Virginia, not by the Special Prosecutor. (See Buzzfeed, DOJ, Paul Manafort, Special Prosecutor Robert Mueller).

Revisions and Additions made In the Last LexiQon Update:

CLICK HERE TO SKIP YESTERDAY’S
UPDATES IF YOU’VE ALREADY READ THEM.

Burr, Senator Richard: (INFO) Senator Richard Burr is a third term Republican Senator from North Carolina. Burr was previously a member of the United States House of Representatives. Born in Charlottesville, Virginia, Burr is a graduate of Wake Forest University. Prior to seeking elected office, Burr was a sales manager for a lawn equipment company. In 1994 he was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives for North Carolina's 5th Congressional District as part of the Republican Revolution. Burr is Chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Oversight. His Vice-Chairman is Democrat Mark Warner of Virginia.

While he was Chairman of the Intelligence Committee, the Committee's 56-57 year-old Director of Security James Wolfe was involved in a sexual liaison with a twenty-two year-old New York Times reporter Aly Watkins. During that liaison, Wolfe leaked various information and classified documents to Watkins that should only have been viewed by the Committee Chairman Republican Senator Richard Burr and Vice-Chairman Warner in their unredacted forms, and other classified documents that could be seen by other committee members only in a Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility (SCIF) environment even when redacted. Among the classified documents that Wolfe provided to Watkins were sealed indictments, the unredacted Carter Page surveillance warrant application to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, and other unredacted Trump/Russia classified documents. Wolfe has been convicted of lying to the FBI about his relationship to Watkins when he pleaded guilty to that charge on October 15, 2018. (See Aly Watkins, Carter Page, Steele Trump/Russia Dossier, SCIF, Senator Mark Warner, New York Times. James Wolfe, President Donald Trump).
Grassley, Senator Charles "Chuck": (#49, #1253, #1458, #1459, #1496, #1497, #1553, #1990, #2274, #2319) Senator Charles "Chuck" Ernest Grassley is a Republican politician serving as a seven term United States Senator from Iowa, a seat he was first elected to in 1980. He previously was a member of the Iowa House of Representatives and of the United States House of Representatives. His current committee and subcommittee assignments are:
- Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry
  - Subcommittee on Rural Revitalization, Conservation, Forestry and Credit
  - Subcommittee on Energy, Science and Technology
  - Subcommittee on Production, Income Protection and Price Support
- Committee on Finance
  - Subcommittee on Health Care
  - Subcommittee on Energy, Natural Resources, and Infrastructure
  - Subcommittee on International Trade, Customs, and Global Competitiveness
- Committee on the Judiciary (Chairman)
  - Subcommittee on Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights
  - Subcommittee on Immigration and The National Interest
  - Subcommittee on Oversight, Agency Action, Federal Rights and Federal Courts
- Committee on the Budget
- Caucus on International Narcotics Control (Co-Chairman)
- Joint Committee on Taxation
Grassley came into more national prominence with the rancorous qualification and confirmation hearings for President Trump's latest nominee to the U.S. Supreme Court, Brett Kavanaugh, to replace the retiring Justice Anthony Kennedy, in mid-to-late summer of 2018, when the Democrats on the Committee on the Judiciary went on a search and destroy mission on Kavanaugh's career, reputation, and life, going back into his teenage and high-school records and unfounded and unsubstantiated accusations of sexual misbehavior at a party when he was seventeen years old for which there was a single accuser and no evidence and for which the named witnesses ALL claimed they did not see what the accuser said they had experienced and witnessed. Despite Grassley's attempts to maintain decorum, treat the accusing witness with respect, and even the opposing Democrats with the proper decorum the Senate requires, the democrats attempted through a campaign of delaying tactics, innuendo, outright accusations, rumors, lies, and hints of character flaws without evidence to smear Kavanaugh and his family, in an attempt to force either him or President Trump into withdrawing the nomination. Grassley, using parliamentary rules succeeded in moving the vote in committee and to the floor of the Senate, not without further sabotage from RINO Republican Senator Jeff Flake (Arizona) who demanded another FBI background check investigation in exchange for his "Aye" vote, and eventual approval of Kavanaugh for the seat. Grassley handled it all in a gentlemanly manner, with grace, firmly, and politely. (See Justice Brett Kavanaugh, FBI, Senator Dianne Feinstein, Christine Blasey Ford, Justice Anthony Kennedy, President Donald Trump, United Stated Supreme Court).
Warner, Senator Mark: (INFO) SenatorMark Warner is in his second term as the Democratic Senator from Virginia. He was first elected to the Senate in 2008. He is currently a Vice Chair of the Senate Democratic Caucus and the Vice Chair of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence. Prior to his congressional career, Warner was the 69th Governor of Virginia holding the office from 2002 to 2006. While he was vice-chairman of the Intelligence Committee, the Committee's 56-57 year-old Director of Security James Wolfe was involved in a sexual liaison with a twenty-two year-old New York Times reporter Aly Watkins. During that liaison, Wolfe leaked various information and classified documents to Watkins that should only have been viewed by the Committee Chairman Republican Senator Richard Burr and Vice-Chairman Warner in their unredacted forms, and other classified documents that could be seen by other committee members only in a Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility (SCIF) environment even when redacted. Among the classified documents that Wolfe provided to Watkins were sealed indictments, the unredacted Carter Page surveillance warrant application to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, and other unredacted Trump/Russia classified documents. Wolfe has been convicted of lying to the FBI about his relationship to Watkins when he pleaded guilty to that charge on October 15, 2018. (See Aly Watkins, Carter Page, Senator Richard Burr, Steele Trump/Russia Dossier, New York Times, SCIF, James Wolfe, President Donald Trump).
Watkins, Ali: (INFO) Ali Watkins is a young (age 24), New York Times reporter who, as the NY Times Washington D. C. correspondent, had a sexual liaison with James Wolfe, now 58 years old, the long time Director of Security for the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Oversight, apparently in exchange for access to classified information and documents the Senate Intelligence Oversight Committee was reviewing. Among the classified documents that Wolfe provided to Watkins were sealed indictments, the unredacted Carter Page surveillance warrant application to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, and other Trump/Russia classified documents provided to Chairman Senator Richard Burr (R) and Ranking Member Mark Warner (D) as well as other Senator members of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Oversight under seal, many of which could not be viewed outside of a SCIF facility. While it is not a crime for Watkins to receive these documents, it is a crime for Wolfe to provide them under the espionage acts. Wolfe pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI, also a felony, on October 15, 2018, about his contacts with Watkins. (See Senator Richard Burr, Carter Page, FBI, New York Times, Senator Mark Warner, SCIF, James Wolfe).
Wolfe, James: (INFO) James Wolfe is the indicted and arrested former Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Oversight Director of Security who resigned from his position on December 15, 2017, after having been discovered to have been leaking confidential, if not classified information of committee activities to at least four members of the media, specifically in reference about the committee’s investigation of the Carter Page (Male-1) Surveillance Warrant applications that resulted in those warrants issued by Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court. A Federal Grand Jury issued a sealed indictment with 30 charges of Wolff for lying to the FBI in May 2018. The indictment was unsealed and Wolfe was arrested on June 8, 2018. The reporters receiving these leaks, although not named in the indictment, have been circumstantially identified due to details contained in the indictments: reporter-1, is likely Manu Raju of CNN; reporter-2, is definitely Ali Watkins of the New York Times; reporter-3, is likely Marianna Sotomayor of NBC; reporter-4, is likely Brian Ross of ABC. It has how been revealed that Wolfe sent copies of the FISA Warrant application on Carter Page. What's more, since what he sent to the reporters had not been vetted, most likely "What Wolfe sent was almost certainly an unredacted version." which means these reporters have had everything which is being hidden from the Senate and House Intelligence Oversight committees.(Thanks to LexiQon Associate Editor TexOkie).

Despite vehemently maintaining his innocence and starting a GoFundMe page for his defense, on October 15, 2018, Wolfe pleaded guilty to one charge of lying to the FBI about his leaking to New York Times reporters Ali Watkins. The charge appears to specifically involve his denial of involvement in leaks about former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page and Senate plans to summon Page for an interview. Page was one of the first individuals who came under scrutiny during the FBI's probe into potential Russian influence on Trump's campaign.. (See Ali Watkins, FBI, Carter Page, FISA, CNN, New York Times).

—XXX—

Oops, maybe I really should read
the LexiQon Updates!
Take me back to Today’s Updates.

699 posted on 10/17/2018 2:50:35 PM PDT by Swordmaker (My pistol self-identifies as an iPad, so you must accept it in gun-free zones, you hoplaphobe bigot!)

Your post on Mr. 188% was beautiful! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I do have my moments. Thank you.

700 posted on 10/17/2018 2:52:55 PM PDT by TheTexasMom (Q is my homie)

FreeRepublic, LLC, PO BOX 9771, FRESNO, CA 93794