[17strings]

“How would faking his death solve any of the problems I just mentioned (or any others that I haven’t)”

---

Bingo! I was thinking of other things than those you mentioned. Maybe his strongest life’s mission was to avenge his father’s assassination and get the ultimate last word on his enemies, by accomplishing what his father wanted to do... dismantle secret societies, crush all their evil influences and activities.... but it was just too much for one man, he was not in the right position to do enough, and it frustrated him deeply. Then maybe... just maybe... his good friend Donald hinted something to him about the Plan, and enlisted his help and confidence. And maybe... just maybe... that “help” would require him to go deep underground. (Maybe even to such an extent... that he had to be believed to be dead!)

I’m thinking outside of the box. But Q did mention JFK Jr.’s plane crash. Somewhat odd that he didn’t refer to it as his “death”, though, isn’t it?

[mbrfl]

“But Q did mention JFK Jr.’s plane crash. Somewhat odd that he didn’t refer to it as his “death”, though, isn’t it?”

It’s interesting. Not proof, but interesting. Still, I’m skeptical. Even if his life’s mission was to avenge his father’s death, how would faking his death help in that pursuit?

Referring to JFK Jr.’s plane crash rather than his death may have just been an economical way of saying that he was murdered. If Q had instead referred to 1999 as merely the year of JFK Jr.’s death, it would have been less obvious that he was murdered. Being that Q had previously mentioned the cabal’s predilection for using plane crashes to murder their adversaries, referring to it that way may have been Q’s way of suggesting he was murdered.