Q patriots deal with disappointment after Facebook survives a global outage

Within the QAnon community, basically every time there's some kind of major outage on the internet or with a power grid, they think it's somehow connected to the conspiracy theory. It's up there with them thinking mass shootings are always false flags. https://t.co/aRDvXebPnN

— Alex Kaplan (@AlKapDC) October 4, 2021

QAnon conspiracies have become pervasive within large parts of the evangelical community across America.

Here are the people fighting back against a threat one of them called "the most serious problem" the church has faced in his lifetimehttps://t.co/d83OjEPiJd

— David Gilbert (@daithaigilbert) October 4, 2021

New from me: Gene Ho has spent years publicly promoting QAnon and anti vaccine conspiracy theories. Now that he’s running for mayor of Myrtle Beach, SC, though, we found that all references to Q have been scrubbed from his website: https://t.co/jsPgKIIy2D

— Ej Dickson (@ejdickson) October 4, 2021

Anti-vaxxers tore down a mobile COVID-19 testing tent in Manhattan today. Meanwhile, some New York City firefighters fist-bumped protesters, and at least one law enforcement officer enthusiastically cheered the crowd. via @misstessowen https://t.co/t803Km9cOx

— Leah Feiger (@LeahFeiger) October 4, 2021

The global reach of QAnon means more than belief in a web of conspiracy theories. In France, it ended in the kidnapping of an 8-year-old girl. https://t.co/695wMtrpCO

— The Associated Press (@AP) October 5, 2021