summerisle
The rain, it raineth every day
Mr Helsdown, please, for all our sakes, go back to sleep, permanently.
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Conspiracy theories
- Thread starter gorgeousgeorgeEFC
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Yarrgh
Player Valuation: £70m
What august journal or newspaper is that from?Mr Helsdown, please, for all our sakes, go back to sleep, permanently.
summerisle
The rain, it raineth every day
The Times.
Yarrgh
Player Valuation: £70m
What was the article about? These kid mine's sound atrocious. If there's some evidence then I may change my opinion of Trump for him being a sleazy privileged son of a billionaire playing the fears of the public to further his own greedy ends into something not quite so awful.
summerisle
The rain, it raineth every day
Far-right US cult QAnon finds a ready ear in Britain
A British marketing consultant who is part of an online cult that believes Donald Trump is waging war against a cabal of devil-worshipping paedophiles is behind
www.thetimes.co.uk
Far-right US cult QAnon finds a ready ear in Britain
‘Truth-seekers’ marching to halt child trafficking have roots in a pro-Trump movement linked to violence
Laura Ward in central London yesterday
RICK FINDLER
Shanti Das
Sunday September 20 2020, 12.01am, The Sunday Times
A British marketing consultant who is part of an online cult that believes Donald Trump is waging war against a cabal of devil-worshipping paedophiles is behind a radical movement that has lured 12,000 UK members in the past two months.
Laura Ward, 36, who previously used social media to sell smoothies and self-help courses, is recruiting members of the public — many of them young mothers — to Freedom for the Children UK.
From her home in Swansea, she set up a Facebook group for the campaign in July, inspired by the #SaveOurChildren protests in the US, which claimed to want to bring greater awareness of child trafficking. While it appears innocent at first glance, the movement is entwined with QAnon, a far-right group of conspiracy theorists that has grown rapidly since the lockdown.
The QAnon ideology, which originated on an internet forum called 4Chan in 2017, centres on the theory that a global network of elites — including politicians, celebrities and charities — is kidnapping children, abusing them and harvesting their blood. Devotees believe that, thanks to Trump, a Great Awakening is coming in which those responsible will be arrested or executed en masse, leading to salvation and utopia for survivors.
In the US, the FBI considers QAnon-driven extremists to pose the threat of domestic terrorism. The movement has been linked to several violent crimes, including two murders. In April, Jessica Prim, 37, an alleged QAnon devotee, was arrested after driving to New York with 18 knives in her car to allegedly assassinate Joe Biden and Hillary Clinton.
Yesterday members of Freedom for the Children took the streets. With the help of volunteers, Ward organised marches in 12 cities including Birmingham, Bristol and Manchester. In London she led 100 to Buckingham Palace for a silent protest.
Many held signs with slogans such as “End child trafficking”, “Stop protecting paedophiles” and “Our children are not for sale”. Some wore QAnon T-shirts and held pieces of cardboard displaying the QAnon motto WWG1WA (Where We Go One, We Go ALL). One sign said: “Royals eat babies.”
About 100 demonstrators held a silent protest outside Buckingham Palace
RICK FINDLER
Lucy Davis, 41, said: “We are in the depths of World War Three. There is a satanic force in the universe. The enemy is scheming against us.”
She was not a QAnon believer but a “truth seeker”, she said.
Paul Helsdown, 50, an electrician from Orpington, Kent, said: “Friends of mine have been on about the new world order for years, but I was asleep. It’s lockdown that woke me up. There are thousands of children being held in tunnels. A lot of them are underneath London. We have Trump to thank for everything that is coming out.”
Asked whether he was a follower of QAnon, he said: “I do believe it, 100%. There is too much stuff happening for it not to be true. It makes me sick.”
An anti-vaxxer and Covid-19 sceptic, Ward, who does not have children, discovered QAnon during lockdown after undergoing what she described as a “spiritual awakening” and researching the movement online.
On June 1 she retweeted a post from Donald Trump’s account with the caption: “He knows the real war that is going on on this planet”.
In another post, on July 16, she wrote: “Tick tock! Your time is coming. You will no longer be able to commit horrific crimes and without realising it, your darkness will release us all when we ascend!”
Ward insisted that Freedom for the Children UK was not linked to QAnon but was focused solely on peaceful protest and raising awareness of child trafficking.
Many members of the UK movement appear to be genuinely concerned about child abuse and are not QAnon members.
Ward said: “Anybody is welcome in our group as long as you are there to raise your voice. We have members that are QAnon, we have members that are not QAnon. We have members that are straight and members that are gay. We are not a QAnon movement, we are a movement for freedom for the children.”
Asked about her views on QAnon, she said: “I’m definitely not against it. It is trying to guide people to think for themselves.” She added: “I personally think Trump is great. He is talking about human trafficking and he’s doing something about it.”
Yarrgh
Player Valuation: £70m
Well I sure hope they're all just a bunch of crazies.Far-right US cult QAnon finds a ready ear in Britain
A British marketing consultant who is part of an online cult that believes Donald Trump is waging war against a cabal of devil-worshipping paedophiles is behind
Far-right US cult QAnon finds a ready ear in Britain
‘Truth-seekers’ marching to halt child trafficking have roots in a pro-Trump movement linked to violence
Laura Ward in central London yesterday
RICK FINDLER
Shanti Das
Sunday September 20 2020, 12.01am, The Sunday Times
A British marketing consultant who is part of an online cult that believes Donald Trump is waging war against a cabal of devil-worshipping paedophiles is behind a radical movement that has lured 12,000 UK members in the past two months.
Laura Ward, 36, who previously used social media to sell smoothies and self-help courses, is recruiting members of the public — many of them young mothers — to Freedom for the Children UK.
From her home in Swansea, she set up a Facebook group for the campaign in July, inspired by the #SaveOurChildren protests in the US, which claimed to want to bring greater awareness of child trafficking. While it appears innocent at first glance, the movement is entwined with QAnon, a far-right group of conspiracy theorists that has grown rapidly since the lockdown.
The QAnon ideology, which originated on an internet forum called 4Chan in 2017, centres on the theory that a global network of elites — including politicians, celebrities and charities — is kidnapping children, abusing them and harvesting their blood. Devotees believe that, thanks to Trump, a Great Awakening is coming in which those responsible will be arrested or executed en masse, leading to salvation and utopia for survivors.
In the US, the FBI considers QAnon-driven extremists to pose the threat of domestic terrorism. The movement has been linked to several violent crimes, including two murders. In April, Jessica Prim, 37, an alleged QAnon devotee, was arrested after driving to New York with 18 knives in her car to allegedly assassinate Joe Biden and Hillary Clinton.
Yesterday members of Freedom for the Children took the streets. With the help of volunteers, Ward organised marches in 12 cities including Birmingham, Bristol and Manchester. In London she led 100 to Buckingham Palace for a silent protest.
Many held signs with slogans such as “End child trafficking”, “Stop protecting paedophiles” and “Our children are not for sale”. Some wore QAnon T-shirts and held pieces of cardboard displaying the QAnon motto WWG1WA (Where We Go One, We Go ALL). One sign said: “Royals eat babies.”
About 100 demonstrators held a silent protest outside Buckingham Palace
RICK FINDLER
Lucy Davis, 41, said: “We are in the depths of World War Three. There is a satanic force in the universe. The enemy is scheming against us.”
She was not a QAnon believer but a “truth seeker”, she said.
Paul Helsdown, 50, an electrician from Orpington, Kent, said: “Friends of mine have been on about the new world order for years, but I was asleep. It’s lockdown that woke me up. There are thousands of children being held in tunnels. A lot of them are underneath London. We have Trump to thank for everything that is coming out.”
Asked whether he was a follower of QAnon, he said: “I do believe it, 100%. There is too much stuff happening for it not to be true. It makes me sick.”
An anti-vaxxer and Covid-19 sceptic, Ward, who does not have children, discovered QAnon during lockdown after undergoing what she described as a “spiritual awakening” and researching the movement online.
On June 1 she retweeted a post from Donald Trump’s account with the caption: “He knows the real war that is going on on this planet”.
In another post, on July 16, she wrote: “Tick tock! Your time is coming. You will no longer be able to commit horrific crimes and without realising it, your darkness will release us all when we ascend!”
Ward insisted that Freedom for the Children UK was not linked to QAnon but was focused solely on peaceful protest and raising awareness of child trafficking.
Many members of the UK movement appear to be genuinely concerned about child abuse and are not QAnon members.
Ward said: “Anybody is welcome in our group as long as you are there to raise your voice. We have members that are QAnon, we have members that are not QAnon. We have members that are straight and members that are gay. We are not a QAnon movement, we are a movement for freedom for the children.”
Asked about her views on QAnon, she said: “I’m definitely not against it. It is trying to guide people to think for themselves.” She added: “I personally think Trump is great. He is talking about human trafficking and he’s doing something about it.”
zzr45
#MURDERINGSCUM
They are dead on. I went to the children’s tunnel last week. Bill Gates chased me out.
Far-right US cult QAnon finds a ready ear in Britain
A British marketing consultant who is part of an online cult that believes Donald Trump is waging war against a cabal of devil-worshipping paedophiles is behind
Far-right US cult QAnon finds a ready ear in Britain
‘Truth-seekers’ marching to halt child trafficking have roots in a pro-Trump movement linked to violence
Laura Ward in central London yesterday
RICK FINDLER
Shanti Das
Sunday September 20 2020, 12.01am, The Sunday Times
A British marketing consultant who is part of an online cult that believes Donald Trump is waging war against a cabal of devil-worshipping paedophiles is behind a radical movement that has lured 12,000 UK members in the past two months.
Laura Ward, 36, who previously used social media to sell smoothies and self-help courses, is recruiting members of the public — many of them young mothers — to Freedom for the Children UK.
From her home in Swansea, she set up a Facebook group for the campaign in July, inspired by the #SaveOurChildren protests in the US, which claimed to want to bring greater awareness of child trafficking. While it appears innocent at first glance, the movement is entwined with QAnon, a far-right group of conspiracy theorists that has grown rapidly since the lockdown.
The QAnon ideology, which originated on an internet forum called 4Chan in 2017, centres on the theory that a global network of elites — including politicians, celebrities and charities — is kidnapping children, abusing them and harvesting their blood. Devotees believe that, thanks to Trump, a Great Awakening is coming in which those responsible will be arrested or executed en masse, leading to salvation and utopia for survivors.
In the US, the FBI considers QAnon-driven extremists to pose the threat of domestic terrorism. The movement has been linked to several violent crimes, including two murders. In April, Jessica Prim, 37, an alleged QAnon devotee, was arrested after driving to New York with 18 knives in her car to allegedly assassinate Joe Biden and Hillary Clinton.
Yesterday members of Freedom for the Children took the streets. With the help of volunteers, Ward organised marches in 12 cities including Birmingham, Bristol and Manchester. In London she led 100 to Buckingham Palace for a silent protest.
Many held signs with slogans such as “End child trafficking”, “Stop protecting paedophiles” and “Our children are not for sale”. Some wore QAnon T-shirts and held pieces of cardboard displaying the QAnon motto WWG1WA (Where We Go One, We Go ALL). One sign said: “Royals eat babies.”
About 100 demonstrators held a silent protest outside Buckingham Palace
RICK FINDLER
Lucy Davis, 41, said: “We are in the depths of World War Three. There is a satanic force in the universe. The enemy is scheming against us.”
She was not a QAnon believer but a “truth seeker”, she said.
Paul Helsdown, 50, an electrician from Orpington, Kent, said: “Friends of mine have been on about the new world order for years, but I was asleep. It’s lockdown that woke me up. There are thousands of children being held in tunnels. A lot of them are underneath London. We have Trump to thank for everything that is coming out.”
Asked whether he was a follower of QAnon, he said: “I do believe it, 100%. There is too much stuff happening for it not to be true. It makes me sick.”
An anti-vaxxer and Covid-19 sceptic, Ward, who does not have children, discovered QAnon during lockdown after undergoing what she described as a “spiritual awakening” and researching the movement online.
On June 1 she retweeted a post from Donald Trump’s account with the caption: “He knows the real war that is going on on this planet”.
In another post, on July 16, she wrote: “Tick tock! Your time is coming. You will no longer be able to commit horrific crimes and without realising it, your darkness will release us all when we ascend!”
Ward insisted that Freedom for the Children UK was not linked to QAnon but was focused solely on peaceful protest and raising awareness of child trafficking.
Many members of the UK movement appear to be genuinely concerned about child abuse and are not QAnon members.
Ward said: “Anybody is welcome in our group as long as you are there to raise your voice. We have members that are QAnon, we have members that are not QAnon. We have members that are straight and members that are gay. We are not a QAnon movement, we are a movement for freedom for the children.”
Asked about her views on QAnon, she said: “I’m definitely not against it. It is trying to guide people to think for themselves.” She added: “I personally think Trump is great. He is talking about human trafficking and he’s doing something about it.”
They all seem completely normal.
trueblue84
Player Valuation: £50m
He didn't want you to see Jeffrey Epstein living down there.
summerisle
The rain, it raineth every day
Worth a punt ?
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posted 10 hours ago
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TLFar-right US cult QAnon finds a ready ear in Britain
A British marketing consultant who is part of an online cult that believes Donald Trump is waging war against a cabal of devil-worshipping paedophiles is behind
Far-right US cult QAnon finds a ready ear in Britain
‘Truth-seekers’ marching to halt child trafficking have roots in a pro-Trump movement linked to violence
Laura Ward in central London yesterday
RICK FINDLER
Shanti Das
Sunday September 20 2020, 12.01am, The Sunday Times
A British marketing consultant who is part of an online cult that believes Donald Trump is waging war against a cabal of devil-worshipping paedophiles is behind a radical movement that has lured 12,000 UK members in the past two months.
Laura Ward, 36, who previously used social media to sell smoothies and self-help courses, is recruiting members of the public — many of them young mothers — to Freedom for the Children UK.
From her home in Swansea, she set up a Facebook group for the campaign in July, inspired by the #SaveOurChildren protests in the US, which claimed to want to bring greater awareness of child trafficking. While it appears innocent at first glance, the movement is entwined with QAnon, a far-right group of conspiracy theorists that has grown rapidly since the lockdown.
The QAnon ideology, which originated on an internet forum called 4Chan in 2017, centres on the theory that a global network of elites — including politicians, celebrities and charities — is kidnapping children, abusing them and harvesting their blood. Devotees believe that, thanks to Trump, a Great Awakening is coming in which those responsible will be arrested or executed en masse, leading to salvation and utopia for survivors.
In the US, the FBI considers QAnon-driven extremists to pose the threat of domestic terrorism. The movement has been linked to several violent crimes, including two murders. In April, Jessica Prim, 37, an alleged QAnon devotee, was arrested after driving to New York with 18 knives in her car to allegedly assassinate Joe Biden and Hillary Clinton.
Yesterday members of Freedom for the Children took the streets. With the help of volunteers, Ward organised marches in 12 cities including Birmingham, Bristol and Manchester. In London she led 100 to Buckingham Palace for a silent protest.
Many held signs with slogans such as “End child trafficking”, “Stop protecting paedophiles” and “Our children are not for sale”. Some wore QAnon T-shirts and held pieces of cardboard displaying the QAnon motto WWG1WA (Where We Go One, We Go ALL). One sign said: “Royals eat babies.”
About 100 demonstrators held a silent protest outside Buckingham Palace
RICK FINDLER
Lucy Davis, 41, said: “We are in the depths of World War Three. There is a satanic force in the universe. The enemy is scheming against us.”
She was not a QAnon believer but a “truth seeker”, she said.
Paul Helsdown, 50, an electrician from Orpington, Kent, said: “Friends of mine have been on about the new world order for years, but I was asleep. It’s lockdown that woke me up. There are thousands of children being held in tunnels. A lot of them are underneath London. We have Trump to thank for everything that is coming out.”
Asked whether he was a follower of QAnon, he said: “I do believe it, 100%. There is too much stuff happening for it not to be true. It makes me sick.”
An anti-vaxxer and Covid-19 sceptic, Ward, who does not have children, discovered QAnon during lockdown after undergoing what she described as a “spiritual awakening” and researching the movement online.
On June 1 she retweeted a post from Donald Trump’s account with the caption: “He knows the real war that is going on on this planet”.
In another post, on July 16, she wrote: “Tick tock! Your time is coming. You will no longer be able to commit horrific crimes and without realising it, your darkness will release us all when we ascend!”
Ward insisted that Freedom for the Children UK was not linked to QAnon but was focused solely on peaceful protest and raising awareness of child trafficking.
Many members of the UK movement appear to be genuinely concerned about child abuse and are not QAnon members.
Ward said: “Anybody is welcome in our group as long as you are there to raise your voice. We have members that are QAnon, we have members that are not QAnon. We have members that are straight and members that are gay. We are not a QAnon movement, we are a movement for freedom for the children.”
Asked about her views on QAnon, she said: “I’m definitely not against it. It is trying to guide people to think for themselves.” She added: “I personally think Trump is great. He is talking about human trafficking and he’s doing something about it.”
R, but I DEFINITELY disagree with every last word... 
Mr Helsdown, please, for all our sakes, go back to sleep, permanently.
deipnosophist
Player Valuation: £80m
...presumably Bill was flourishing a vaccine injection?
4737carlin
Player Valuation: £90m
Proper knobhead him, good to see not many people there for this idiot
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