A QAnon meme posted on the 8chan forum.
Among the figures who have been promoted by QAnon as heroes resisting the "deep state" include Blackwater founder Erik Prince, Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz, Attorney General Jeff Sessions and former Mayor of New York City turned Trump lawyer Rudy Giuliani.
As Henry Kissinger
predicted soon after the 2016 election, Donald Trump's "transition from being a campaigner to being a national strategist"
has been seamless. Much like the change Barack Obama underwent in 2008, where "anti-establishment" campaign rhetoric and promises became a thing of the past and a "status quo" neoliberal/neoconservative agenda was adopted in its place, Trump's transition has led to
a resurgence of power and influence among Washington's
most notorious neoconservatives and a continuation of many of the policies that he had once railed against.
Trump's decision to assume the mantle of George W. Bush should have angered his base, as his promises to "drain the swamp" of the nation's capital ring ever-hollow amid the ascension of the worst of Washington's cesspool to powerful positions in the Trump administration. However, such anger among Trump's base has failed to materialize en masse. Instead, the anger has largely been diverted and redirected, thanks to an internet phenomenon known simply as "
QAnon."
Comment: It's a complicated picture of what's going on with American farmers. Part of the problem, certainly is that small scale farmers are being crushed by massive Big Ag giants, who drive down prices for agricultural products with which their small-scale counterparts can't compete. The move towards more and more unsustainable farming practices, including GMOs and chemical agriculture is certainly not helping.
See also: