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Answer: A clear, i.e., non-encrypted, signal can be hidden in the noise.
Hence, we should look for a clear, unambiguous message in areas where there is a lot of useless noise.
In communications jargon, high "noise" as compared to signal strength (the real message) is referred to as a low signal-to-noise ratio ("SNR").
There are encoding-decoding techniques which compensate for the low SNR by transmitting the low powered "signal" over multiple frequency channels; or, by having some sort of reference code that helps to sort out the signal from the noise. "Know our comms."
Q is pointing to the connection between Lisa Page, Peter Strzok, redacted information in the FISA report, and the UK involvement in the plot.
With a side order of Gina Haspel and "we have it all" thrown in.
Is that the basic message? Any other ideas, my fellows?
Bagster