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>> how does one exactly forget that?

Good question. I believe we need to at least forgive if we can’t forget. Not everyone got on board the Trump train or the Q train at the same time.

I favored Cruz in the primaries. I’m not ashamed of that. I made the best decision I could with the information I had at the time. I was fully on board with Trump when he got the nomination (plus I gave him HUGE points during the primaries for some of the things he did and said).

The more important question, IMO, is where does a person stand today? And if they are standing on the wrong side, why? Are they merely ignorant? Or do they know they are on the wrong side? Do they refuse to look at facts? Do they knowingly lie?

I will admit to a bit of smugness for being on board with Q from near the beginning. But that was partly due to luck/circumstances. What if I hadn’t stumbled onto Q early? In all honesty, I’d probably be questioning (at least intermittently) Trump’s actions. Without knowing about Q, some of his moves can look questionable. Pre-Q, I was pretty concerned when he signed the first huge budget-breaking spending bill. I thought he was going to fix the deficit/debt and he made it worse. *NOW* I understand.

So I try to cut some slack to those who are not “in the know” like we are.

I also have considered that people like Levin were part of the Q plan. I don’t mean part of the Q team. I mean that perhaps the Q plan used people like Levin to gather in patriots with varying perspectives. Imagine what it would have been like if every conservative pundit was pro-Trump from the beginning. Wouldn’t that have looked extremely suspicious? It would have alienated all those decent conservatives who were favoring other candidates to have Trump “forced” on them.

JMO.