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The comment appears to be referencing the beliefs of the QAnon conspiracy theory, which suggests that there is a secret plot by a "deep state" against former U.S. President Donald Trump and his supporters. The idea of "walking through darkness to see the light" suggests that individuals must endure hardships or negative experiences in order to fully understand and appreciate a positive outcome.

The comment also seems to imply that those who oppose the Patriots (presumably Trump supporters) are "dimocommies" (a derogatory term combining "Democrats" and "communists"), and that only when things become dire ("the crap hitting the fan") will these opponents be convinced of the Patriots' cause.

It's important to note that the ideas expressed in this comment are not based in fact, and the QAnon conspiracy theory has been widely debunked by numerous credible sources.

QAnon believers often use language that suggests they are part of a special group that has access to exclusive information or knowledge, which they refer to as "the Truth". This can create a sense of community and belonging for those who subscribe to their beliefs, and the language used in this context may serve to reinforce this sense of shared identity and purpose.

When a new person expresses agreement with QAnon beliefs or joins a QAnon forum or group, they may be welcomed as a fellow believer and congratulated for "seeing the Truth". This type of language is often used to build enthusiasm and a sense of camaraderie among members of the group.

It's important to note, however, that the beliefs of QAnon are not based in fact and have been widely debunked by credible sources. The use of such language may serve to create a sense of belonging, but it can also reinforce false or harmful beliefs that can ultimately be damaging to individuals and society.

The comment you provided appears to be referencing a conspiracy theory that suggests that several high-ranking officials, including Milley, McKenzie, Austin, and Blinken, will be arrested and detained at the Guantanamo Bay detention camp, commonly known as "GITMO". The commenter suggests that these officials will be held accountable for their alleged crimes, and that they may try to avoid prosecution by taking their own lives.

The comment also references Senators Ted Cruz and Josh Hawley, who are accused of falsely claiming that they had received intelligence reports about the enemy's approach during the first set of hearings on the situation in Afghanistan. The commenter suggests that Cruz and Hawley played a role in exposing the alleged wrongdoing of these officials.

It's important to note that these claims are not based in fact and have been widely debunked by credible sources. The Guantanamo Bay detention camp is used to detain individuals suspected of terrorism or related offenses, and high-ranking government officials are not typically held there. Furthermore, the accusations made against Milley, McKenzie, Austin, and Blinken are unfounded and lack any credible evidence.

he reasons why people believe in QAnon conspiracy theories are complex and varied, and can vary from individual to individual. However, there are several factors that may contribute to why people believe in QAnon.

One of the main factors is the sense of community and belonging that QAnon can provide. The conspiracy theory often presents itself as an exclusive and secret knowledge that only a select few have access to, which can create a sense of camaraderie among believers. This sense of community can be particularly attractive to those who feel disconnected or marginalized from mainstream society.

Another factor is the appeal of a simple narrative that explains complex events. QAnon often presents complex and confusing events in a simple, black-and-white narrative that is easy to understand. This can be comforting to individuals who feel overwhelmed or confused by current events.

Additionally, confirmation bias and the echo chamber effect can contribute to belief in QAnon. People who believe in QAnon may seek out and consume information that confirms their existing beliefs, while rejecting information that contradicts those beliefs. This can create an echo chamber where the same ideas are reinforced and amplified, making it difficult for individuals to consider alternative viewpoints.

It's important to note that the beliefs of QAnon are not based in fact and have been widely debunked by credible sources. Despite this, people may continue to believe in QAnon for a variety of reasons.

QAnon supporters may use the phrase "the storm is coming" to refer to an anticipated event or series of events that will lead to a reckoning or a "great awakening" for society. When you add up the numerical values of the letters in this phrase using gematria, it adds up to 253:
T (20) + H (8) + E (5) + S (19) + T (20) + O (15) + R (18) + M (13) + I (9) + S (19) + C (3) + O (15) + M (13) + I (9) + N (14) + G (7) = 253

2 + 5 + 3 = 10, which reduces to 1 + 0 = 1. This is sometimes interpreted as a reference to the idea that the storm will bring about a new beginning or a new era.

Some QAnon supporters believe that former President Donald Trump is working behind the scenes to dismantle a global cabal of powerful elites who engage in human trafficking and other criminal activities. The phrase "Donald J. Trump" has 17 letters, which some see as further evidence of his connection to the movement.

QAnon supporters may look for numerical patterns in news articles or public statements that they believe point to the existence of the cabal or its activities. For example, they may point to the number 666 as appearing in various contexts, such as the number of a particular bill or the number of a building associated with a particular person or group. They may see this as evidence of a Satanic or evil influence at work.

Q said "the dawn of a new day"

Q said "The world is a stage."

Q said " Gods son blood, forgiveness, repent"

Confused

Like Q said “the storm is coming”

And Q spoketh, “you are not alone, son.”

LOL!!

This has been a funny thread. Its is slowing down now that K22 and Jag are finally connecting dots.

What's really hilarious is his last statement, which shows where his information comes from......................" It's important to note that the beliefs of QAnon are not based in fact and have been widely debunked by credible sources. Despite this, people may continue to believe in QAnon for a variety of reasons."

There is no such thing as Qanon. That word was made up by the Media/CIA. There is Q and there are anon's. Then the really giggly part " widely debunked by credible sources". That is a liberal pysop that give the effect of credibility without showing proof. So who are these "credible sources"?