8chan/8kun QResearch Posts (23)
#17412056 at 2022-08-18 19:35:03 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #21339: Former Trump Org. CFO Executive Allen Weisselberg Pleads Guilty Edition
Notable
>>17411360, >>17411416, >>17411420 @realDonaldTrump "Memorandum on Declassification of Certain Materials Related to the FBIs Crossfire Hurricane Investigation"
I made a comment this a.m. that I didn't think the FBI and DOJ was just going after the Russia Hoax, butthought HRC et al have a vested interest in not releasing the "mid-term exam" FBI records on mid year exam on HRC, because they may have a lot more that needs to exposed. I was right, see below, so not only HRC, FBI, DOJ, but NSA, CIA, other countries and everyone associated with the records that are included in Trump's lawsuit against Clinton campaign, etc. I think they were going after mid-year exam records because that is where he got a lot of info.
Trump authorizes 'total' declassification of ALL documents related to Hillary's email scandal and the 'Russia hoax' as he calls the FBI 'scum'
By Matthew Wright For Dailymail.com and Keith Griffith
Published: 00:17 EDT, 7 October 2020 | Updated: 11:55 EDT, 7 October 2020
President Donald Trump said that he has 'fully authorized' the total declassification of any and all documents pertaining to Russia collusion, calling the investigation a 'hoax.'
The tweets about the documents were mixed in with a torrent of tweets made by Trump on Tuesday, who made 42 tweets and retweets in under an hour.
'I have fully authorized the total Declassification of any & all documents pertaining to the single greatest political CRIME in American History, the Russia Hoax,' he said in the Tuesday evening tweet. 'Likewise, the Hillary Clinton Email Scandal. No redactions!'
He later added: 'All Russia Hoax Scandal information was Declassified by me long ago. Unfortunately for our Country, people have acted very slowly, especially since it is perhaps the biggest political crime in the history of our Country. Act!!!
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8813315/Trump-says-fully-authorized-total-declassification-documents.html
#14941465 at 2021-11-07 02:14:09 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #18900: The drone attacks began Nov 2021 Edition
>>14941423
from Daily Mail article: FAKE NEWS
QAnon: America's most lurid pro-Trump conspiracy theorists
Origins: Q non started on fringe website 4chan, where a poster calling themselves Q left messages claiming to be a senior federal official and purporting to reveal a 'deep state' cabal intent on bringing down Donald Trump. Q grew out of the discredited 'Pizzagate' conspiracy that top Democrats were involved in pedophilia and cannibalism from the basement of a Washington D.C. restaurant, but quickly picked up steam with 'Q' leaving 'clues' and claims that Trump was going to bring down the deep state. Whenever the conspiracies turn out to not be true, followers rationalize that the inaccuracies are part of Q's larger plan.
Who is Q?: There may now be multiple people posing as Q on the anonymous 4chan boards
A QAnon believer blocked the bridge near Hoover Dam with a homemade armored tank in the name of the movement, and later pleaded guilty to terrorism
Hoover Dam: In June 2019, 32-year-old Matthew Wright, a QAnon supporter, blocked the bridge near Hoover Dam in Arizona with a homemade armored vehicle in a 90-minute stand-off. He pleaded guilty to terrorism charges and has written two letters to Donald Trump from jail, which include the sign-off, which has become the QAnon motto: "For where we go one, we go all."
Michael Flynn: Trump's former national security adviser became a martyr figure for QAnon believers after he took a plea deal from Special Counsel Robert Mueller, admitting he lied about his Russia contacts. QAnon conspiracy have spun Flynn pleading guilty into him being a persecuted victim of the deep state - and some even claim he is 'Q.'
Many believers put three star emojis next to their Twitter handles. But the retired three-star general has denounced any connections to the group and pulled out of participating in an event after finding out it was hosted by a QAnon believer.
QAnon believers make former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn out to be a martyr after taking a plea deal with Robert Mueller
QAnon Political Candidates: Jo Rae Perkins, 64, won the Republican primary in Oregon in May to run for a Senate seat against incumbent Democratic Senator Jeff Merkley. "I stand with Q and the team," she said when asked about her interest in the group. She insisted she goes to QAnon message boards as a "source of information" and claims media focuses too much on the group. Perkins won 49 per cent of the vote against three other Republicans.
Marjorie Taylor Greene came in first place in the Republican primary in a deep-red Georgia district, and was elected to the US House of Representatives in November 2020. She claims to have stopped believing in QAnon in 2018, but continues to make controversial statements, and was forced to apologize in June for comparing mask mandates to the Holocaust
#13450888 at 2021-04-18 02:08:51 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #17038: Antifa And BLM Aren't Having Fun Rioting Anymore Edition
>>13450836
>https://archive.is/QOz9M
@6142Dave
@shadygrooove
Alex Jones
Alison Hayden
Aloise Life
Alpalus Slyman
Andrew Meehan
Andrew Torba
Angela Stanton-King
Ann Vandersteel
Anthony Comello
Antoine Tucker
Antonio Lamotta
Ari Friedman
Ben Gibson
Bill Mitchell
Billy Earley
Billy Prempeh
Blain McElrea
Bobby Jeffries
Brandon Cook
Brittany Sellner
Buzz Patterson
C. Wesley Morgan
Catherine Carr
Catherine Purcell
Cecilia Fulbright
Champ Parinya
Chanel Rion
Charlie Ward
Christian Suprean
Christina Urso
Christine Quinn
Christine Scott
Coleman Rogers
Corey Goode
Corey Hurren
Cynthia Abcug
Dan Belcher
Dan Severson
Daniel Wood
Danielle Stella
Darlene Swaffar
Darren Aquino
David Fegan
David Hayes
David Icke
David Mahoney
David Schuster
David Wilcock
David Zublick
DeAnna Lorraine Tesoriero
Derrick Grayson
Dion Bergeron
Donald Trump
Douglas Belmore
Drake Wuertz
Dustin Nemos
Ed Mullins
Eddie Bravo
Edgar Maddison Welch
Eduardo Moreno
Elizabeth Felton
Emily Jolley
Eric Bolling
Eric Trump
Erin Cruz
Gary Heyer
Gene Ho
George Papadopoulos
Ignacio Cruz
J.T. Wilde
Jack Kidd
Jack Posobiec
Jalynn Schroeder
James Dickens
James Mitchell
James Woods
Jamie Byers
Jarmo Ekman
Jason Bandy
Jason Gelinas
Jason Goodman
Jeffrey Pedersen
Jeremy Brown
Jerome Corsi
Jessi Melton
Jessica Prim
Jim Watkins
Jo Rae Perkins
Joanne Wright
Joe Walz
JoeM
John Mappin
John Michael Chambers
Johnny Teague
Johsie Cruz
Jordan Sather
Joseph Gregory Hallett
Josh Barnett
Joshua Macias
Joyce Bentley
Judy "J.Z." Knight
Justine Wadsack
K.W. Miller
Karen Bedonie
Kate Buckley
Kate Shemirani
Katrina Pierson
Kristen Alamo Rowin
Krystal Tini
L. Lin Wood
Larry D Cook
Lauren Boebert
Lauren Witzke
Lavern Spicer
Lisa Clapier
Liz Crokin
Manuel Chavez III
Maria Bartiromo
Marjorie Taylor Greene
Mark Manicki
Mark Pitrone
Mark Szuszkiewicz
Matt Morgan
Matt Patten
Matthew Kunkel
Matthew Lusk
Matthew Morris
Matthew Wright
Michael Bluemling
Michael Flynn
Michael Flynn Jr.
Michael Moates
Michael Scheuer
Mike Cargile
Mike Cernovich
Mindy Robinson
Mykel Barthelemy
Neely Petrie-Blanchard
Nicholas Gladden
Nicholas Vessio
Nichole Williams
Nick Logan
Nick Moutos
Nico Roche
Nikka Piterman
Pam Patterson
Pastor Shadilay
Patrice Kimbler
Paul Furber
Peter Ellis
Peter Evans
Phil Arlinghaus
Philanise White
Piers Corbyn
Polly St George
Q Clearance Patriot
Quinn Michaels
Rayla Campbell
Reba Sherrill
Rebecca Pfeiffer
Rhonda Furin
Rich Helms
Richard Granville
Richard Miller
Rob Chase
Rob Weber
Robert David Steele
Ron Curtis
Ron Watkins
Roseanne Barr
Sam Peters
Sammy Gindi
Samuel Williams
Sarah Westall
Sean Morgan
Sean Stone
Shemane Nugent
Shiva Ayyadurai
Sidney Powell
Stacey Dash
Steve Bannon
Steve Outtrim
Steve Pieczenik
Steve Von Loor
Theresa Raborn
Thomas Gilmer
Thomas Schoenberger
Tim Ballard
Tim Fazenbaker
Tim Stewart
Timothy Larson
Titus Frost
Tracy Diaz, aka "Tracy Beanz"
Tracy Lovvorn
Tricia Flanagan
VB Nationalist
Vic DeGrammont
William Craddick
Winnie Heartstrong
Zac Vorhies
#12356903 at 2021-01-06 22:06:34 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #15773: Go Home In Peace Edition
Here he is again in yet another story from the past. They just keep re-using their actors. They stuck his picture into an unrelated Hoover Dam fake-news piece.
https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/arizona/2021/01/04/qanon-follower-Matthew-Wright-sentenced-hoover-dam-bridge-standoff/4134612001/
The tattoos so often give them away.
#12175303 at 2020-12-25 23:54:40 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #15544: It's not a Nuke Edition Edition
>>12175276 Dec. 9, 2020 article and made sure no paywall to read it
>>12174838 continued:
https://knpr.org/knpr/2020-12/nevada-qanon-followers-spread-online-conspiracy-theories-real-life
However, Rothschild points out the grand plan that the president is supposed to be executing seems to be a slow one that has never come to fruition.
Rothschild said the conspiracy is gaining ground in the mainstream because those pushing it are sanding off some of the darker aspects of it, including cannabilism and pedophilia.
Instead, they're focusing on questioning authority and fighting globalist forces. Plus, they're pushing an extreme loyalty to the president,
"That Trump can do no wrong, and that everything that Trump does that looks like its wrong is actually right because he's a master strategist and has everything under control," Rothschild said.
The theory is no longer just traded among followers in online chat rooms. It has lept into real life, Rothschild said.
There was the Pizzagate incident at a pizza parlor in Washington, D.C., where a man brought a gun to the restaurant and demanded to see the children supposedly being kept there. There were no children being kept there.
Rothschild said the Pizzagate conspiracy theory was a precursor to the current QAnon but there are a lot of other theories in the mix, including old anti-Semitic tropes.
"It's very much a kind of gumbo of the worst things that people believe all put together in a shiny new media package," he said.
Pizzagate is far from the only QAnon theory that has moved from online to the real world.
In June 2018, Matthew Wright, a Henderson man, stopped traffic on the bridge near the Hoover Dam to demand that a secret special inspector general report about the 'deep state' be released. After a standoff and short police chase, Wright was arrested. This past February he pled guilty to terrorism charges.
Rothschild said Wright's demands and the sign he had with him on the bridge were taken directly from online posts by Q.
There have been other crimes connected to the movement, Rothschild said, from stalking to murders, and ironically, child kidnappings. He said not all of the people accused of the crimes are direct Q believers but they are part of the orbit.
"Because all of these conspiracy theories blend together, you can't really separate one from the other," he said, "Yes, it is a very violent and very dangerous movement."
However, Rothschild said the believers of the movement don't believe they are violent. Instead, they think of themselves as people who are waking others up to the reality of the world around them.
continued:
#11391610 at 2020-11-01 16:16:17 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #14549: Win The House Edition
>>11391555
remember this guy?
https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/arizona/2020/06/01/plea-deal-rejected-Matthew-Wright-qanon-bridge/5274943002/
#10415461 at 2020-08-25 19:01:56 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #13329: Day 1 Of DNC: 21.4m Views. Day 1 Of RNC: 128.4m Views Edition
CABAL digits all over this.
>https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8662499/YouTuber-Landon-Clifford-dies-brain-injury-aged-19-spending-six-days-coma.html?ito=social-twitter_dailymailceleb
anon mentioned this earlier. a closer look….
YouTuber Landon Clifford dies of a brain injury aged 19 after spending six days in a coma, as wife Camryn tells of her heartbreak that he won't be able to walk their two daughters down the aisle
Camyn Clifford revealed that her husband, Landon Clifford, died on August 13 of a brain injury after spending six days in a coma
He was 19 years old
The couple had launched their YouTube page - Cam and Fam - in 2017 after the then 16-year-old got pregnant with their first child, Collette Briar Clifford
They welcomed their second daughter, Delilah Rose Clifford, in May
Their page followed the young family's journey through life
By Matthew Wright For Dailymail.com
Published: 11:36 EDT, 25 August 2020 | Updated: 11:36 EDT, 25 August 2020
check them digits on the bio
https://www.famousbirthdays.com/people/landon-clifford.html
#10043190 at 2020-07-22 13:04:14 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #12853: Earthquakes and Tw^tter Bans and Closed Consulates, Oh My! Edition
Its on…Fresh out of Hong Kong
BBC Is all in
----------–
QAnon: What is it and where did it come from?
witter has announced a crackdown on the QAnon conspiracy theory, banning thousands of accounts and blocking web addresses linking to videos and websites spreading QAnon's bizarre ideas.
It's a fringe movement but one that has picked up a tremendous head of steam online, particularly in the United States.
So what is QAnon and who believes in it?
What is it?
At its heart, QAnon is a wide-ranging, unfounded conspiracy theory that says that Donald Trump is waging a secret war against elite Satan-worshipping paedophiles in government, business and the media.
QAnon believers have speculated that this fight will lead to a day of reckoning where prominent people such as Hillary Clinton will be arrested and executed.
That's the basic story, but there are so many offshoots, detours and internal debates that the total list of QAnon claims is enormous - and often contradictory. Adherents draw in news events, historical facts and numerology to develop their own far-fetched conclusions.
Where did it all start?
In October 2017, an anonymous user put a series of posts on the message board 4chan. The user signed off as "Q" and claimed to have a level of US security approval known as "Q clearance".
These messages became known as "Q drops" or "breadcrumbs", often written in cryptic language peppered with slogans, pledges and pro-Trump themes.
Nobody actually believes it, right?
Actually, thousands do. The amount of traffic to mainstream social networking sites like Facebook, Twitter, Reddit and YouTube has exploded since 2017, and indications are the numbers have gone up further during the coronavirus pandemic.
Judging by social media, there are hundreds of thousands of people who believe in at least some of the bizarre theories offered up by QAnon.
And its popularity hasn't been diminished by events which would seem to debunk the whole thing. For instance, early Q drops focused on the investigation by special prosecutor Robert Mueller.
QAnon supporters claimed Mr Mueller's inquiry into Russian interference in the 2016 US election was really an elaborate cover story for an investigation into paedophiles. When it concluded with no such bombshell revelation, the attention of the conspiracy theorists drifted elsewhere.
True believers contend deliberate misinformation is sown into Q's messages - in their minds making the conspiracy theory impossible to disprove.
What impact has it had?
QAnon supporters drive hashtags and co-ordinate abuse of perceived enemies - the politicians, celebrities and journalists who they believe are covering up for paedophiles.
It's not just threatening messages online. Twitter says it took action against QAnon because of the potential for "offline harm".
Several QAnon believers have been arrested after making threats or taking offline action.
In one notable case in 2018, a heavily armed man blocked a bridge over the Hoover Dam. Matthew Wright later pleaded guilty to a terrorism charge.
Could it have impact on the US election?
Studies indicate that most Americans haven't heard of QAnon. But for many believers, it forms the foundation of their support for President Trump.
The president has, unwittingly or not, retweeted QAnon supporters, and last month his son Eric Trump posted a QAnon meme on Instagram.
How influential is a pro-Trump conspiracy theory?
Dozens of QAnon supporters are running for Congress in November. Many have little hope but some, such as Marjorie Taylor Greene in Georgia - appear to have a good chance of winning a seat.
It's quite likely that a QAnon supporter - or someone sympathetic to the conspiracy theory - will sit in the next US Congress.
With additional reporting by Jack Goodman and Shayan Sardarizadeh
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/53498434
#9911536 at 2020-07-10 02:23:06 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #12684: The Best is still yet to come Edition
What is this?
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8508189/Man-posts-photo-crowded-maskless-dance-party-Fire-Island.html
QAnon fanatic who posted defiant photo of crowded Fire Island party revelers who weren't wearing masks 'is kicked out of his parent's NY house by his brother'
Giancarlo Kristian Albanese, from White Plains, posted a photo on July 5 from the party at Fire Island Pines
'Fk the New World Order,' he declared in the viral post. 'Fk Agenda 21. Fk Your mask. Fk your social distancing. F**k your vaccine'
Giancarlo - a currency analyst at EverythingFx - was slammed by his brother Kristoff for putting their parents in danger
'Find a new home because you're not welcome at the one you currently live at,' the brother said in the post, under the name toffmcsoft
Kristoff shared that their mother had a chemo appointment on Friday and that their father was still recovering from open heart surgery
Giancarlo would later post a 13-minute video, refusing to apologize for his attendance at the party
By Matthew Wright FOR DAILYMAIL.COM
PUBLISHED: 19:31 EDT, 9 July 2020 | UPDATED: 22:09 EDT, 9 July 2020
#9623234 at 2020-06-15 19:12:38 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #12317: Price of White on Rice from China Coming To A Theatre Soon Edition
>>9623226
"One QAnon believer with an improvised armored truck and some guns blocked a highway near the Hoover Dam for a couple hours and was basically kind of ranting about Q," explained Sommer.
Fortunately, 32-year-old Matthew Wright did not harm anyone during the Hoover Dam ordeal and eventually pleaded guilty to a terrorism charge. In a letter from jail explaining that he was motivated by patriotism, Wright used the phrase "for where we go one, we go all (WWG1WGA)," at the end of the letter. The phrase is used on message boards in the QAnon community, authorities said. QAnon conspiracy theories center around a supposed government insider who adherents believe is spooning out vital revelations using cryptic language and signs. According to Sommer, that cryptic language and game-playing is detrimental to advancing real policy goals.
"Frankly, I think if you're a Republican and you want conservative ideals to be in government, I think one of the risks of QAnon is that it focuses people on this kind of game-playing and these codes rather than actually doing political work," said Sommer. "They [QAnon] always say, 'Trust the plan,' or 'Get some popcorn and watch,' and that just takes people out of the normal democratic process–and they think that these shadowy forces way above their control are going to handle everything."
Furthermore, major Trump supporters, including former White House aide Sebastian Gorka and pundit Kurt Schlichter, have denounced QAnon. Social media giant Facebook said it found the QAnon activity as part of its investigations into suspected coordinated inauthentic behavior ahead of the 2020 presidential election. Sommer elaborated that QAnon diverts meaningful debate and real-world issues into futile dialogue.
"I think we can have debates about politics and policies," said Sommer. "But when it comes down to debating, QAnon people think everyone who is opposed to them is essentially a demon or a pedophile, and I mean, that's really not the basis for a republic."
For more insights into Q and QAnon watch the interview with Daily Beast reporter Will Sommer above.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
#8570249 at 2020-03-26 11:40:20 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10973: Show Enjoying Intensifies Edition
Jeremy Vine is a British television chat and topical debate show aired on Channel 5 on weekdays mornings from 9:15 to 11:15am, hosted by Jeremy Vine. The show replaced its long-running predecessor The Wright Stuff, hosted by Matthew Wright for 18 years who announced he would be leaving just before the summer of 2018. The show has the same format, concept and the same filming studio. This show first aired on 3 September 2018 and features celebrity panelists who debate the latest news, views and the headlines.
A feature of the programme was a "multiple choice" or "true or false" quiz question posed before the commercial break, usually based on the next discussion topic. The answer was provided at the start of the next segment. This feature has been carried over into Jeremy Vine.
Questions today:
Birth stone of March?
Mars was the God of what?
Element with Atomic number 26?
Donald Trump's middle name? (hint)
Vaccination released in 1953?
These questions are not coincidence.
The vaccination question leads you down the rabbit hole of "Think AIDS". Jonas Salk.
#8556930 at 2020-03-25 06:30:47 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10955: Ordo Ab Chao. Praise Kek. Edition
Man who coughed on elderly person and said he had coronavirus is arrested as Justice Department reveals those who intentionally spread the virus could face terrorism charges
By Matthew Wright For Dailymail.com
06:20 GMT 25 Mar 2020 , updated 06:21 GMT 25 Mar 2020
#8284801 at 2020-02-29 19:33:49 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10606: We Can't Have Chokers Edition
CNN's Michael Smerconish is slammed for comparing Senator Bernie Sanders to CORONAVIRUS, asking if either can be 'stopped'
By Matthew Wright For Dailymail.com
18:26, 29 Feb 2020 , updated 19:21, 29 Feb 2020
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8059817/CNNs-Michael-Smerconish-slammed-comparing-Senator-Bernie-Sanders-CORONAVIRUS.html
#8223165 at 2020-02-23 05:10:07 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10528: Darkest Before DayShift Edition
White supremacists are now the BIGGEST threat to New Jersey residents as the extremist group tries to expand in the state, security officials say
By Matthew Wright For Dailymail.com
04:42 GMT 23 Feb 2020 , updated 04:43 GMT 23 Feb 2020
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8033907/White-supremacists-BIGGEST-threat-New-Jersey-residents.html
#8146628 at 2020-02-15 18:41:39 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10428: Show Me Your Meme Face Edition
New York City will pay out more than $5.5 MILLION to 352 people in class action against disgraced Brooklyn prosecutor who wiretapped her NYPD boyfriend and a prosecutor because she thought they were having an affair
By Matthew Wright For Dailymail.com
18:35 GMT 15 Feb 2020 , updated 18:36 GMT 15 Feb 2020
A preliminary agreement from the city has been made to pay Detective Jarret Lemiux $950,000 and another $1.4million to Brooklyn Assistant District Attorney Stephanie Rosenfeld.
Both were targeted by ex-Assistant District Attorney Tara Lenich.
Another $3.2million will go to 350 plaintiffs who filed a class-action lawsuit against Lenich and the Brooklyn DA's Office, arguing that their privacy was invaded in the woman's scheme.
'This individual clearly abused the authority entrusted to her as a prosecutor. She illegally used her tools and training for personal gain instead of furthering the interests of the public, and cleverly concealed her scheme,' Nicholas Paolucci, a spokesman for the city Law Department, explained to the New York Daily News.
#8117802 at 2020-02-12 23:14:26 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10391: Schumer Panicking in D.C. Edition
Hit Pieces Continue
QAnon follower guilty of terrorism for blocking Hoover Dam in heavily armed van
>The Arizona Republic reports that yesterday Matthew Wright, 32, pleaded guilty in Arizona state court to the terrorism charge and two other felony counts of fleeing law enforcement and aggravated assault. Sentencing guidelines for the charges dictate that he'll serve less than a decade in prison.
https://www.dailydot.com/layer8/qanon-terrorism-charge-follower-guilty/
QANON SPOTTED AT CAPITOL RALLY:
>Protesters also unveiled a banner with the slogan "Where we go one, we go all." That's a motto of the conspiracy theory QAnon, which contends without evidence that the Democratic Party is connected to a child sex trafficking ring.
https://www.wweek.com/news/2020/02/12/murmurs-qanon-spotted-at-capitol-rally/
#8113326 at 2020-02-12 16:47:51 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10385: Sorry For The Agony You Are About To Endure Edition
Have we dug on this idiot? MKUltra?
A man who, motivated by his belief in the wide-ranging conspiracy theory known as QAnon, blocked the bridge near the Hoover Dam with a homemade armored vehicle, has pleaded guilty to making a terrorist threat.
Matthew Wright, 32, who initially faced charges that could have put him in prison for the rest of his life, pleaded guilty to the terrorism charge and two other felony crimes: aggravated assault and fleeing from law enforcement. Both the terrorism and aggravated assault charges were designated non-dangerous under the plea agreement.
Under state sentencing guidelines, his presumptive sentence would amount to less than a decade in prison.
Wright's sentencing was set for March 4 in the Mohave County Superior Courthouse in Kingman, according to a minute entry posted on the court's website on Tuesday.
An attorney for Wright, Michael Denea, declined to comment on the case until his client was sentenced.
In June 2018, Wright blocked traffic by parking his vehicle, which held weapons and 900 rounds of ammunition, across the lanes on the Mike O'Callaghan-Pat Tillman bridge that soars 890 feet above the Colorado River and stands less than a mile from the famed dam. The Colorado River demarcates the state lines of Arizona and Nevada.
According to court records, witnesses and officers saw Wright appear to point weapons outside of the van, which had portal openings for those purposes.
In a letter from jail, Wright would write that he did these actions out of a sense of patriotism and a desire to bring what he thought were hidden truths to the public.
At one point during the standoff, Wright held a sign out of his armored van that read: "Release the OIG report."
That, authorities said, was an apparent reference to an Office of Inspector General report into the actions of former FBI Director James Comey, who was fired by President Donald Trump. An inspector general's report about Comey had already been released. But Wright was apparently looking for the release of another document whose existence had been theorized in communications among QAnon followers.
QAnon's conspiracy theories, hatched on various internet bulletin boards, center around a supposed government insider who adherents believe is spooning out vital revelations using cryptic language and signs. One string in the chain of theories involved Trump working with former FBI Director Robert Mueller to expose crimes involving Obama administration officials. Mueller's investigation into Trump was a well-coordinated ruse, according to the QAnon theory.
After an hour-long standoff with officers from both Arizona and Nevada on the bridge, Wright drove to the Arizona side. Officers flattened his vehicle's tires with stop sticks, a strip with sharp barbs. Still, Wright kept driving, court records say, until he approached a blockade of officers. He turned from the highway onto a dirt road and traveled four more miles before getting stuck in a small canyon, court records say.
He got out of the vehicle and was immediately taken into custody.
Law enforcement inspected his vehicle and found two rifles, one of which was described as assault-style, and two handguns. The vehicle also contained some 900 rounds of ammunition, records say.
The vehicle had been modified to create a living quarters in the rear portion and, according to the Wright's mother, the unemployed Marine veteran had been living in the vehicle outside his family's Henderson, Nevada, home for some time, court records say.
Wright was initially held on a bond of $25,000.
But a prosecutor, in arguing for a higher bond in a court motion, wrote that Wright "has taken a departure from a normal way of life."
The prosecutor said that Wright needed to remain in custody because it was not clear exactly what led him to take these actions. "A domestic terrorist is not going to 'get it out of his system' on a single occasion and return to a normal, tranquil lifestyle," the prosecutor wrote.
At a hearing about a month after the incident, prosecutors introduced two documents. The judge ordered them sealed, but said he had read them. He then raised Wright's bond to $1 million.
https://amp.azcentral.com/amp/4724161002?__twitter_impression=true&fbclid=IwAR1zrbTJmfZdOKAglVAyye7eRIqjzxS_QgTHllTHo46MHfr8KWzbiF9tfIQ
#8062896 at 2020-02-07 18:26:51 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10320: The Storm Status ~Q Edition
Manhattan DA office to review Malcolm X's 1965 murder as Netflix documentary airs asking who killed him
By Matthew Wright For Dailymail.com
17:41 GMT 07 Feb 2020 , updated 18:02 GMT 07 Feb 2020
#6083618 at 2019-04-07 13:09:50 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #7780: Qresear.ch Edition
>>6083587
This story from SomeonesBones.com(below) might explain BVs working the board.
FBI / IRS TARGET QANON MOVMENT
The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) have launched a probe into a popular political movement that swept the nation approximately a year after Donald J. Trump took office. The fringe movement rapidly gained momentum and popularity when an anonymous internet forum poster, identified only as Q, began "dropping" cryptic messages that that loosely connected and vaguely defined so-called conspiracy theories, many of which rely on subjective interpretation. He hinted at being an administration insider operating on the president's behalf to reassure the public that Trump is winning a clandestine war against Deep State operatives.
The FBI first noticed the Qanon movement in June when 30-year old Matthew Wright barricaded himself in an armored truck at an entry point to the Hoover Dam. Armed with an AR-15, a handgun, and flash-bang grenades, Wright announced he supported Q and threatened to blockade a highway until President Trump released the OIG report on the Clinton email scandal. In January, a member of the "Proud Boys" group who also believes in Q skewered his brother with a sword because he believed his sibling was a Clinton-controlled Reptilian.
The FBI's renewed interest started after New Zealand authorities reportedly spotted a Q symbol on the palm of Christchurch mass shooting suspect Brenton Tarrant. Ever since, the FBI has expressed concern that radicalized Q followers might intentionally or inadvertently incite further acts of violence both domestically and abroad. Multiple sources, including an agency official, allege the feds are now monitoring-and possibly in control of-the 4-Chan and 8-Chan anonymous message forums Q uses to disseminate his messages. Our source suspects the agency is watching other social media sites, too, in a comprehensive surveillance operation…"
"Intentionall or unintentionslly"
"minitoring or in control of"
#4563776 at 2019-01-02 13:32:42 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #5821:The Missing Y Edition
Why conspiracy theories matter
And why 2018 was a highly conspiratorial year.
Last June, a man drove to the Hoover Dam and, for 90 minutes, used an armored vehicle that authorities believe he made himself to block traffic on the Mike O'Callaghan-Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge. He had a rifle, a handgun, a flash-bang device, rounds of ammunition, and a sign urging President Donald Trump to "release the OIG report."
The man, Matthew Wright, was a believer in the QAnon conspiracy theory, convinced that rather than investigating Trump's ties with Russia, special counsel Robert Mueller and Trump are actually working together to expose evildoers and pedophiles (including every previous president) and will ultimately send every Democrat to Guantanamo Bay. He believed so fervently that a secret version of a report from the inspector general existed that would uncover a web of Democratic evil that he was willing to take on armed police officers to get it.
After his arrest, Wright wrote letters to the White House from his jail cell, using QAnon phraseology and inquiring about "The Storm," the day when QAnon followers believe that all of Trump's enemies will be simultaneously arrested and martial law will be declared. Now Wright is facing life in prison on terrorism charges.
I've written a lot about conspiracy theories this year, from newer conspiracy theories like QAnon that appeal to some of Trump's biggest supporters on the right (and appears to have now spread to Canada) to 9/11 trutherism, which has generally had a more left-leaning following. I've written about how conspiracy theories like these spread, and why they're so hard to defuse. And in doing so, I've thought a lot about not just how to write about conspiracy theories, but why it's important to do it.
https://www.vox.com/2018/12/31/18144710/conspiracy-theories-trump-2018-qanon-soros-false-flags
#2320519 at 2018-07-28 03:01:31 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #2924 10001110101 Edition
Bail raised to $1M for Hoover Dam bridge barricade suspect
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By Dave Hawkins Special to the Las Vegas Review-Journal
July 17, 2018 - 11:09 am
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KINGMAN, Ariz. - An Arizona judge raised bail to $1 million on Tuesday for a Henderson man facing terrorism charges for using an armored vehicle to block a bridge near the Hoover Dam.
The ruling by Judge Billy Sipe came in response to a defense motion asking him to lower the $25,000 bond for Matthew Wright, 30, in connection with the June 15 incident. His public defenders noted that Wright had no known previous criminal history and could reside with an aunt and uncle in Phoenix and commute to Kingman for hearings while his case is pending.
But Sipe saw things differently, proclaiming Wright a danger to the public and questioning his mental stability.
"I find that $25,000 is an extremely low bond for these type of cases," Sipe said, making comparisons to the Oct. 1 massacre in Las Vegas last fall and other deadly shootings at schools and churches across the nation. "I am gravely concerned with his conduct."
The judge also noted handwritten letters that Wright arranged to be sent from jail to President Donald Trump, members of Nevada's congressional delegation and local, state and federal law enforcement agencies. He told Wright the communications certainly put him on the radar of the Secret Service, if he hadn't been there already.
The letters bore the motto of a right-wing conspiracy group known as QAnon.
Wright, sporting a handlebar mustache after having shaved the beard he had when he was arrested, sat still and listened intently during the hearing and had only a couple of quiet exchanges with his attorneys.
Authorities say Wright parked his homemade armored vehicle on the O'Callaghan-Tillman Memorial Bridge, triggering a 90-minute barricade situation before he drove south into Arizona and was arrested after his vehicle was disabled. No one was injured in the incident, but police found an AR-15 rifle, a handgun and several magazines of ammunition in the vehicle.
Sipe noted that conviction on the terrorism charge would bring a minimum 10-year sentence and that possible punishment ranged up to life in prison. Wright is also charged with aggravated assault, unlawful flight and two counts of misconduct involving weapons.
https://www.reviewjournal.com/crime/courts/bail-raised-to-1m-for-hoover-dam-bridge-barricade-suspect/
–
FFS…$25K to $1M? That's a dick move. Wonder what that judge has going on under his robes…
#2261411 at 2018-07-24 12:52:41 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #2850: Tariffs Are the Greatest Edition
>>2261380
>On June 15, when he packed his AR-15 and drove an armored vehicle onto the bridge near Hoover Dam, Matthew Wright had a mission. He'd gleaned it from a berserk conspiracy theory that circulates mainly online, and now here he was, offline, near a very real dam, with a not-at-all-virtual rifle.
Oh that deep state operative false flag
#2190732 at 2018-07-17 20:51:11 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #2762: Thunderdomes
Bail raised to $1M for Hoover Dam bridge barricade suspect
KINGMAN, Ariz. - An Arizona judge raised bail to $1 million on Tuesday for a Henderson man facing terrorism charges for using an armored vehicle to block a bridge near the Hoover Dam.
The ruling by Judge Billy Sipe came in response to a defense motion asking him to lower the $25,000 bond for Matthew Wright, 30, in connection with the June 15 incident. Wright's public defenders noted that Wright had no known previous criminal history and could reside with an aunt and uncle in Phoenix and commute to Kingman for hearings while his case is pending.
But Sipe saw things differently, proclaiming Wright a danger to the public and questioning his mental stability.
"I find that $25,000 is an extremely low bond for these type of cases," Sipe said, making comparisons to the Oct. 1 massacre in Las Vegas last fall and other deadly shootings at schools and churches across the nation. "I am gravely concerned with his conduct."
The judge also noted handwritten letters that Wright arranged to be sent from jail to President Donald Trump, members of Nevada's congressional delegation and local, state and federal law enforcement agencies. He told Wright that the communications certainly put him on the radar of the Secret Service, if he wasn't there already.
The letters bore the motto of a right-wing conspiracy group known as QAnon.
Wright, sporting a handlebar mustache after having shaved the beard he had when he was arrested, sat still and listened intently during the hearing and had only a couple of quiet exchanges with his attorneys.
Authorities say Wright parked his homemade armored vehicle on the Mike O'Callaghan-Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge, triggering a 90 minute barricade situation before he drove south into Arizona and was arrested after his vehicle was disabled. No one was injured in the incident, but police found an AR-15 rifle, a handgun and several magazines of ammunition in the vehicle.
Sipe noted that conviction on the terrorism charge would bring a minimum 10-year sentence and that possible punishment ranged up to life in prison. Wright is also charged with aggravated assault, unlawful flight and two counts of misconduct involving weapons.
https://www.reviewjournal.com/crime/courts/bail-raised-to-1m-for-hoover-dam-bridge-barricade-suspect/
8chan/8kun QResearch AUSTRALIA Posts (1)
#13341936 at 2021-04-01 08:17:35 (UTC+1)
Q Research AUSTRALIA #15 - NEVER RETREAT FROM THE BATTLEFIELD Edition
Capitol Riot Exposed QAnon's Violent Potential
Masood Farivar - March 31, 2021
1/2
WASHINGTON - Many followers of the QAnon conspiracy theory see themselves as digital warriors battling an imaginary cabal of Satan-worshipping pedophiles who rule the world from the convenience of their keyboards.
But the January 6 U.S. Capitol riot by supporters of former President Donald Trump exposed the potential for violence in a movement that reared its head on the fringes of the internet in 2018 and now boasts millions of adherents around the world.
At least 34 QAnon adherents participated in the Capitol siege that disrupted the certification of President Joe Biden's election victory, while 32 other QAnon followers committed ideologically motivated crimes before and after the Capitol insurrection - for a total of 66 who engaged in criminal conduct.
This is according to researchers at the National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START) at the University of Maryland, who have conducted the most comprehensive study yet of QAnon's criminal activities. The conspiracy theorists' alleged offenses ranged from weapons possession to kidnapping and murder.
The 34 followers who took part in the Capitol riot represent more than 8% of the roughly 400 rioters who have been arrested to date; that shows a greater QAnon presence in the riot than had been previously estimated. The number is likely to increase as the FBI continues to investigate the Capitol riot, said Michael Jensen, a senior researcher at START.
In the latest case not included in the START report, a Texas-based lifestyle coach and her QAnon-following boyfriend were arrested last week on charges of storming the Capitol, according to a criminal complaint unsealed on Tuesday.
While the vast majority of QAnon believers don't advocate violence, the report shows the movement's potential for violence, an assessment first made by the FBI in 2019.
"Not all the violent extremists are jihadists or white supremacists, they come from these conspiracy theory groups as well," Jensen said in an interview.
Among the most notorious QAnon supporters arrested in the Capitol riot was Jacob Chansley, a 33-year-old Arizona man known as "QAnon Shaman." Sporting horns, a bearskin headdress, and red, white and blue face paint, he entered the Senate chamber where he left a threatening note for then Vice President Mike Pence that read, "It's Only a Matter of Time. Justice is Coming," according to court documents.
The QAnon movement took off in late 2017 when an anonymous prognosticator began posting on the 4chan imageboard about an alleged plot by Satan-worshipping pedophiles and global elites seeking to undermine Trump. Though Q's predictions have failed to materialize, the conspiracy has lived on.
The first known QAnon-inspired criminal act occurred in June 2018 when QAnon follower Matthew Wright had a standoff with law enforcement officers in the middle of a bridge in Arizona, according to Travis View, co-host of the QAnon Anonymous Podcast.
Wright demanded the release of a Justice Department inspector general report on the Russia investigation that he believed would "reveal all of the things that the deep state was supposedly doing," View said.
"He was certainly motivated by QAnon ideology," View said.
(continued)