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. Who is Q? There may now be multiple people posing as Q on the anonymous 4chan boards.Ī QAnon believer blocked the bridge near Hoover Dam with a homemade armored tank in the name of the movement, and later pleaded guilty to terrorismĬonspiracy theories: QAnon believers subscribe to many different conspiracy theories, and they look for hints and clues from politicians they support, including former President Donald Trump. Since its inception, QAnon has grown to be an umbrella term for a range of conspiracy theories. Whenever the conspiracies turn out to not be true, followers rationalize that the inaccuracies are part of Q’s larger plan. restaurant, but quickly picked up steam with 'Q' leaving 'clues' and claims that Trump was going to bring down the deep state.Ī major conspiracy theory has continued to be that there is a cabal of Satan-worshiping pedophiles made up on politicians and celebrities, including President Jose Biden Jr., Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama, Oprah Winfrey, Tom Hanks, Ellen DeGeneres, and even Pope Francis and the Dalai Lama. Q grew out of the discredited 'Pizzagate' conspiracy theory that top Democrats and Hollywood celebrities were involved in pedophilia and cannibalism from the basement of a Washington D.C. Origins: QAnon 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. 'The colony sizes of the different bacteria and fungus types makes it clear that this plate has been grown for a long period of time which makes the image more dramatic.'įinally, Mac's mother shared an image with the caption: 'If only sheeple knew that there's a flavor enhancement company called Senomyx that puts aborted baby fetus cells in their food & drinks.' 'The image in this picture shows a culture plate that is overgrown with colonies of bacteria, and large patches of fungus (the "fuzzy" colonies in the picture) as well. 'Bacteria and fungi are shown, not just bacteria,' he said. Davis, regional director of microbiology at the Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center in the US state of Washington, told AFP that the photo is 'definitely misleading.' That particular photo has been making the rounds on Facebook and Instagram since last fall and has been roundly debunked.ĭr. It's unclear what, exactly, are her fears about tap water 'Do not drink tap water,' she said in another text.
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