All the Q op did was keep a bunch of people "tilting at windmills" for years. Making imaginary connections from anything they find. Trying to connect dots that weren't there. metaphorically turning a bunch of windmills into a group of giants to fight because they choose to see what they want to see.
Just a thought, its the only thing close to a "Q" that actually fits the reality of what has transpired over the last few years.
"Don Quixote mistakes a field of windmills for giants and attempts to fight them but finally concludes that a magician must have turned the giants into windmills. He later attacks a group of monks, thinking that they have imprisoned a princess, and also does battle with a herd of sheep, among other adventures, almost all of which end with Don Quixote, Sancho, or both being beaten. Eventually, Don Quixote acquires a metal washbasin from a barber, which he believes is a helmet once worn by a famous knight, and he later frees a group of convicted criminals."
All the Q op did was keep a bunch of people "tilting at windmills" for years. Making imaginary connections from anything they find. Trying to connect dots that weren't there. metaphorically turning a bunch of windmills into a group of giants to fight because they choose to see what they want to see.
Just a thought, its the only thing close to a "Q" that actually fits the reality of what has transpired over the last few years.
"Don Quixote mistakes a field of windmills for giants and attempts to fight them but finally concludes that a magician must have turned the giants into windmills. He later attacks a group of monks, thinking that they have imprisoned a princess, and also does battle with a herd of sheep, among other adventures, almost all of which end with Don Quixote, Sancho, or both being beaten. Eventually, Don Quixote acquires a metal washbasin from a barber, which he believes is a helmet once worn by a famous knight, and he later frees a group of convicted criminals."
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