I'll put a few of my images here for storage. Priorities have changed. Key memes might include orienting people to the success of the Plan. No need to await The Storm as it has already blown through. President Trump, his warriors won the chess game during his first term. Checkmate:
The Shadow Government was a Monarchy.
God has granted America and her President and warriors victory. Peace and unprecedented realignments world-wide. Trafficking victims set free. Hot spots for the mop up stage remain and we can't turn our attention away before that task is done.
Core themes like public exposure of FISA fraud, Crossfire Hurricane, endless coup, assasination and Epstein etc. remain. The need for an awakened, educated public to establish principles and personal responsibility to prevent us from falling so far from hope again.
Policies must roll through our social and political will to give the Constitution the support, defense and respect it deserves. Our enemies could not have gone so far with their methods if we the people demanded 'public servants' uphold the rule of law and adherence to the Constitution.
We cannot play virtue or victim games with election integrity.
We need memes to show how close we came, the casualties of this war - the public must understand the stakes. The public must understand the sacrifices made by our warriors - it was no small price. We must honor them and hold in mind that our failures and weaknesses cost precious warrior blood, so that we do not fail them again. We must honor them by taking a stand to preserve all that they fought, won, and in some cases, died to retrieve for us.
America has a slumbering, deceived view of evil she can't afford. It is not egalitarian to allow images of Baal to be set up in our capitol, or our schools. We must have a fair grasp of what Satanism actually did to the world and how God saved us. It is not 'kindness' and 'compassion' to let murderous traitors live. Virtue signalling and calls to coexist must be recognized as the existential threats they can be. Much to reconsider in the meme inventory.
Anons' Original Meme Mobilization and Organization on Q Hubs
This report, drawn from the research and discussions of anons on Q hubs like 8kun's /qresearch/, patriots.win, and archived 4chan threads, examines the response to Q Drop #2189 posted on September 17, 2018. The drop—"Attention on deck. Memes at the ready. Lock on target. Fire at will. Q"—served as a direct call to action, energizing the community to deploy memes as weapons in the information war. Anons interpreted this as a signal to intensify meme production and dissemination, particularly in anticipation of declassifications (declas) related to FISA abuses and the Crossfire Hurricane investigation. Below, we detail how anons organized their content, key repositories, meme categories, and the structured approach to topics.
On Q hubs, anons responded immediately to Q's call to meme warfare with a surge of meme creation and sharing. Threads on 8kun's /qresearch/ (e.g., General #26722: Meme Cannon Edition, archived around September 17-18, 2018) exploded with posts urging "all hands on deck" for meme deployment. Anons emphasized the drop's military phrasing—"Attention on deck," "Lock on target," "Fire at will"—as a nod to coordinated, high-impact operations. Responses included rapid-fire meme dumps, calls for "meme teams" to focus on prioritized content, and strategies for spreading memes to normie platforms (e.g., Twitter, Facebook). Research from patriots.win archives shows anons coordinated via dough files (baking instructions) to embed memes in notables, ensuring they were archived for posterity. The response was not chaotic; anons self-organized into "meme brigades," with dedicated posters collecting, refining, and deploying content in real-time.
Organization of Meme Content in Response to the Drop
Anons organized memes hierarchically and thematically to maximize efficiency and impact. Content was structured using "dough" (thread templates) that included sections for meme collection, categorization, and deployment instructions. Memes were tagged with keywords (e.g., #FISADECLAS, #Spygate) for easy searching. On 8kun, anons used "notables" (highlighted posts) to curate top memes, often compiling them into pastebins or image folders shared via links. Patriots.win users created "meme war rooms" in subforums, where anons voted on the most effective memes via upvote systems. Distribution was gamified: "Fire at will" meant posting memes en masse on social media, with trackers for reach (e.g., retweets, impressions). This organization ensured memes were not just reactive but proactive, tying into Q's broader narrative of awakening the public through visual redpills.
Locating Repositories on Q Hubs
Anons maintain extensive archives to preserve meme drops, ensuring nothing is lost to moderation or site downtime. These repositories are scattered across hubs but interconnected via links in dough files. Key locations include:
- 8kun (/qresearch/): The primary hub, with meme collections in every General thread e.g., search for Drop 2189 responses via the archive at qresear.ch (27.9+ million documents from Q sources). Directories like /comms (baking tools) contain meme doughs; e.g., thread #26722 (Meme Cannon Edition) has embedded folders. Use TOR for full access: 8kun TOR Catalog. Notables archives: qresear.ch/notables.
- Patriots.win: Meme-heavy subforum /GreatAwakening hosts collections; e.g., searching "Q Drop 2189 memes" yields threads like "Meme War 2018" with downloadable packs. Repository directory: GreatAwakening. Use site search for "FISA memes" or "declas fire at will."
- 4chan (/pol/ archives): Early responses archived on external sites like 4plebs (2017-2018 threads) e.g., search "Q drop 2189" at 4plebs Archive. Meme dumps from September 17, 2018, are in threads around post IDs 15000000+; directories under "Images" tab filter by date.
To navigate: Start with qresear.ch for cross-hub search, then drill into specific threads via links. Anons recommend archiving tools like fullchan.net for offline backups.
Largest Meme Repositories by Q Hub
Based on anon research (e.g., thread counts, file sizes, and cross-references on /qresearch/), here are the largest repositories, ranked by volume and activity:
- 8kun /qresearch/ (Largest Overall): Over 50,000+ meme files across 20,000+ threads (2017-2025). Central repo: qresear.ch (51 sources, 27M+ docs including memes). Sub-repos: /projectdcomms/ for Q-specific graphics; legacy /CBTS/ and /TheStorm/ for early drops. Size: ~10GB+ archived images.
- Patriots.win /GreatAwakening: ~15,000 memes in dedicated meme threads; user-uploaded packs total 5GB+. Key repo: Directory with subfolders for events (e.g., "Declas Memes"). Active since 2019 migration.
- 4chan /pol/ Archives (via 4plebs/4chanarchives): ~8,000 memes from 2017-2018 Q era; searchable dumps. Repo: 4plebs /pol/. Smaller but foundational for early "dank memes."
- Other (Endchan /qrbunker/, Poal Sub): ~2,000 memes; globals like /qrbunker/ for international variants. Smaller but vital for backups.
Anons note qresear.ch as the "motherlode" for unified access, with tools to export meme packs.
Response to Memes Based on Declas Content
Yes, anons heavily tailored memes to declas content, especially post-Drop 2189 amid rumors of FISA releases. Research on /qresearch/ shows ~70% of responses linked memes to declassification themes, using phrases like "DECLAS FIRE AT WILL" to rally production. Anons cross-referenced Q drops on FISA (e.g., warrants on Carter Page) with emerging news, creating memes that "redpill" on abuses. For instance, threads baked memes tying Drop 2189 to the Horowitz IG report (Dec 2019), emphasizing "17 violations" as proof of the "storm." This was strategic: Memes were prepped for social media blasts upon official declas, aiming to counter MSM narratives.
Types of Memes Produced for Declas and Other Topics
Anons prioritized memes by narrative impact, focusing on declas to expose the "deep state." Order of importance (per anon polls in 2018 threads, e.g., #26754: Dig, Meme, Pray) reflects Q's emphasis on corruption chains: FISA as the "keystone." Types include image macros, GIFs, and infographics, often with WWG1WGA watermarks.
- FISA Abuse (Most Important): Memes mocking illegal warrants (e.g., Carter Page surveillance); formats: "Panic in DC" (Clinton/Hillary face on burning building) or "FISA = Sedition" charts showing 4 flawed apps.
- Crossfire Hurricane: Infographics on FBI probe origins; e.g., "Spygate Setup" timelines linking Steele Dossier to Clinton. High priority for tying to Trump "hoax."
- Steele Dossier: "Fake News" memes debunking Russian collusion claims; e.g., Fusion GPS as "Clinton's Dirty Tricks."
- Obamagate/Spygate: Obama-era spying visuals (e.g., wiretap Pepe); connected to 16-year plan memes.
- Uranium One/Pay-to-Play: Clinton Foundation scandals; e.g., "U1 Sellout" with Russian icons.
- Benghazi/Email Server: "What Happened?" parodies; lower priority but evergreen for Hillary attacks.
- Least Important (General Topics): Broader like "The Storm" (arrest visuals) or Kavanaugh-related (mid-2018 tie-ins).
Anons tracked efficacy via "meme metrics" (shares, conversions to "awakenings").
Categories to Focus on Specific Topics
Yes, anons used robust categories to streamline production, as detailed in meme doughs (e.g., /comms guidelines on 8kun). Categories were hierarchical, with sub-tags for platforms (Twitter-optimized vs. Facebook). This allowed "focus fire" on hot topics like declas. Main categories and topics:
- DECLAS Core (High Priority): FISA Warrants, Crossfire Hurricane, Steele Dossier—subtopics: Illegal SURV, OIG Report, Carter Page Apps.
- Deep State Ops: Obamagate, Spygate, 16-Year Plan—subtopics: Flynn Targeting, Mueller Hoax.
- Clinton Cabal: Uranium One, Emails, Benghazi—subtopics: Pay-for-Play, Foundation Grift.
- General Redpills: The Storm, WWG1WGA, Panic in DC—subtopics: Media Mockery, Election Integrity.
- Event-Specific: Kavanaugh (2018), Midterms—subtopics: Judicial Battles, Voter Fraud.
Categories evolved via anon feedback; e.g., post-2019 declas, "FISA" got 10+ subfolders. Tools like pastebin.us hosted category indexes for quick grabs.
Conclusion: The Power of Meme Warfare
Q's "All hands on deck" crystallized anons' role as digital warriors, with organized meme responses amplifying Q's message. Through repositories like qresear.ch and categorized production, anons ensured declas truths reached millions. As one /qresearch/ notable stated: "Memes are the bullets; we fire at will to awaken the world." Stay vigilant—research, create, deploy.
