[gnarledmaw]

Using Chrome/qanon.pub and Brave/qanonposts.com Im seeing some dots and smeary dashes in some of the underlines of the drops but I cant tell if its my old OS/unsupported monitor or if there is actually something there. Do you see anything?

Speaking of odd dots, if dots do mean something then the number used could be something as in 1249

Red Cross Iran.
Red Cross Pakistan.
Red Cross NK.
Red Cross ……..

(Thats odd. On both of those boards Im seeing 8 small periods. When I copy it here I get six smalls and space giant space giant periods.)

What I was trying to get at is that there are a varying number of dots behind some things which might be a hint.

Also there seems to be a mis-spacing in some lines that at first appear to be five but then on closer inspection appear to be two then three or something else depending on the line. What are you seeing on the boards?

[MNlurker]

Usually its initials that are underlined and when you hover over the word underlined it will give a definition for those initials.

For instance - AS stands for Adam Schiff.

[HoneysuckleTN]

From what I understand, the aggregate sites add the underlines and when you hover over them (as MNlurker said in post #1,337), you get the definitions. The aggregate sites also add the definitions, correct or not.

When I do < pre > for that line with the dots after it, to make the text show up exactly as written, it looks like this:

Red Cross ……..

So it breaks down to two sets of ellipses and two separate, regular periods. The ellipses dots are small because it's squishing three periods into one space, while the separate periods are large, taking up only one space each.

What it means, if anything, I don't have a clue!

[Swordmaker]

(Thats odd. On both of those boards Im seeing 8 small periods. When I copy it here I get six smalls and space giant space giant periods.)

Nothing odd about that. Some browsers will automatically turn three periods into an ellipsis, so you are getting two ellipses, and then two periods. In other words, it's turning the first two sets of three dots into two single characters called "ellipses," and since there are only two dots left over, it handles them as just two periods.