In a way Q is creating a new intellectual "Ivy League" class of people, but with far purer spiritual motivation. In this case the "privilege" is objective and earned, yet unsought, which is what makes it so special and valuable. You were dedicated to truth at any cost, not personal preferment or social cachet.

In the telecoms world I could get away with asking awkward questions because I have a maths & computation degree from Oxford; you are "licensed to think" and it is hard to accuse you of being an idiot, even if you are a fool. People without the credential are implicitly expected to "stay in their lane", but if you have it then it is anticipated that you won't be intimidated.

Once we get past EBS, those who figured Q out and resisted all the propaganda and programming will be in a very different place socially to where they were before. Anon graduates of the University of Free Thought are a genuine elite whose status is earned the hard way — "Oxbridge of discernment."

it's so crazy. I'm almost 50 and I remember being in 3rd grade, I was 9 years old...standing for the flag in the morning....pledging my allegiance to my flag and my country all in the name of God....and then being taught in complete conflict with that, first thing in the morning.
I remember feeling lied to that year.
I remember questioning the world around me
I remember the infighting in church that year....and the gossiping between church members
I remember being taught to fear God, the only person who loved me unconditionally
9 years old, 3rd grade, Miss Cox's class...that was the start of my awakening.
Every day since has been a journey to the light, to the truth.
When Q said question everything, that resonated with me
Because quietly, in my private thoughts....as I navigated my life becoming a business owner, a wife, a mother, a member of my community...the knowing prepared me for today, tomorrow with the rest of the beautiful souls that had a similliar path

I'm 67 and have always been the family rebel rouser. As an elementary student in a Catholic school, I spent a great deal of time, during recess, in the Vault off of the office. I became a teacher and always said, "Those Nuns are turning over in their graves". This Great Awakening has taught me patience, when to say something and when to keep it to myself. My family thinks I am half crazy, but in a good way. LOL

There are quite a few of us out there. I remember the day I first found the internet. My fingers couldn't type as fast as my brain would go. Patience is a good thing to learn. I work with dogs. I learned patience through them. They speak a whole other language. Non verbal language. Working with them has not only taught me patience but to balance my emotions, listen to my instincts and to predict the unpredictable . They taught me how to love, unconditionally, what tolerance truly means They taught me how to teach and observe and how to react accordingly. They taught me how to be honest. But most of all I learned how to listen To REALLY listen. Not with my ears but with my soul. This, in turn, taught me how to be a wife, a mother, a good daughter and a good friend. Dogs, to date, has been the only honest relationship I've ever had in my life, other than God. People lie, deceive, hide, omit. Dogs do not have the capability to do any of those things. God Bless, Friend.