【sex video silvestr】New study on QAnon concludes two different people wrote Q's posts

Who is sex video silvestrQ, the anonymous poster who kicked off the conspiracy-driven right wing movement known as QAnon?

While there is still no definitive answer, a new study seems to back claims that there’s more than one person writing them and that there's a “new Q” at work.

According to a studyby the text authentication company OrphAnalytics, a machine learning analysisconducted on Q’s “drops” found that there are two different people responsible for Q’s postings, and they were working during completely separate timeframes.

The company’s technology is typically used to detect cases of plagiarism, document manipulation, and fraud. For this study, they used it to analyze 4,952 of Q’s posts, which is the total number of drops that'd been made when the study was conducted.

The results of the company's analysis. Credit: OrphAnalytics

From that analysis, OrphAnalytics found a “distinct individual signature” in the style of the posts made on the imageboard, 4chan, between Oct. 28 and Dec. 1, 2017. When Q later moved to posting on 8chan, a competing imageboard, it’s clear to OrphAnalytics that another individual took over writing for the Q account.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

QAnon began as a far right wing conspiracy theory and has since morphed into a mainstream movement, growing exponentiallyamid the COVID-19 lockdowns. Q's followers believe that President Donald Trump is secretly battling a global satanic pedophile ring run by his political enemies, such as Hollywood elites and members of the Democratic Party.

Q, who remains anonymous, claims to be a high-ranking member of the Trump administration and shares "top secret information" with his supporters. QAnon followers digest each of Q’s postings and attempt to parse them for coded information.

In 2018, a report by NBC Newstracked down three individuals who pushed the QAnon conspiracy in its earliest months, when Q was on 4chan. However, many who research, track, and report on QAnon believe that Jim Watkins, the current owner of 8kun (which known as 8chan until late 2019), is the man currently behind Q's posts.

Fredrick Brennan, who founded 8chan in 2013, has previously claimedthat Jim Watkins is now Q and has been since the anonymous account moved from posting on 4chan to 8chan. Brennan believes the original “Q” is South African conspiracy theorist Paul Furber, an individual also named in the NBC News report. Brennan sold 8chan to Watkins in 2014 and worked with him until cutting ties with the site in 2016.

While the question of who Q is remains unanswered, this new study provides even more evidence to back up the theory that there’s been more than one Q over the years.

Topics Politics

• explore
• synthesize
• knowledge
• relaxation
• hotspot
• fashion
• recreation
• focus

• magixx: "We lost those series this year only because of some mental shit"
• Groundbreaking for WWII Camp Wall Set for June
• ‘The Departure’ Looks at Unconventional Buddhist Priest
• Uchinanchu Day Celebration in Torrance
• Familiar, Yet Fun
• Noted Photographer/Educator Patrick Nagatani Passes at 72
• Drama in the Family
• Koto Musician and Teacher Madame Kazue Kudo Passes at 91
• Rehearsals for Nisei Week Ondo Begin July 15 at JACCC
• Heroes Return

• Obama is at jury duty and jury duty doesn't seem so bad anymore
• Michelle Obama shades Trump with advice on how to tweet
• Say Tian Hng Buddha Shop is on Airbnb, so the world can get to know it
• A timeline of whatever the hell is happening between Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez
• Trump in Japan: A well
• Little ring bearer falls asleep right in the aisle at a wedding
• Kevin Spacey accused of sexual harassment by 'House of Cards' crew
• Hillary Clinton jokes about going as 'the president' for Halloween
• Farewell to Paddles, New Zealand's beloved first cat
• Papa John's responds to white nationalist support of its pizza chain

• Keepers of the Flame
• Up to the Challenge
• Heart Mountain Urges Preservation of America’s Commitment to Birthright Citizenship
• Heart Mountain’s Sam Mihara Featured in Humanities Magazine Cover Story
• Go For Broke Monument’s 26th Anniversary to Be Celebrated
• AADAP Partners with Hawaiian Island Creations to Promote Healthy Lifestyles, Drug Recovery
• Setting the Stage for Diversity in Theater
• A Musical of Unsung Heroes
• Liquid wallop VP in debut with new roster
• His Lens Captured the Heart and Soul of a Community

• Otsuka Exhibits ‘Kimono Ink: The Art of the Tattoo’
• Art in Tandem
• ‘Allegiance’ to Close Asian World Film Festival
• Jurado Meets Little Tokyo Stakeholders Following Election Win
• Pepperdine Professor to Lecture on Customs of U.S. and Japan
• PARIVISION переиграла Gaimin Gladiators в групповой стадии на FISSURE Universe: Episode 5
• L.A. Cast for ‘Allegiance’ Musical Announced
• Andy Kim of New Jersey Goes from House to Senate
• DTLA JACL, JWSSC Announce 2025 Women of the Year
• Ishiguro Wins Nobel Prize in Literature