Thread by @AARNO_XXII

1/ Thread: THINK MIRROR - #QANON WRITES IN A PALINDROME STYLE. READ EVERY POST FRONT TO BACK, THEN BACK TO FRONT.

2/ #QAnon also uses something called "constrained writing", which can include missing words and intentional misspellings. Here's a quick rundown on it:

wikihow.com/Use-Constraine…

3/ Q says Misspellings Matter. There are missing words and an extra letter.

4/ #QAnon has also mentioned this CIA children's website, which teaches various substitution ciphers. cia.gov/kids-page/game…

5/ Let's take a crack at "What I say a class action lawsuit?"

What Is aya class action lawsuit?

AYA = Stock symbol for this company:

calvinayre.com/2016/04/01/bus…

That's just one way of looking at this sentence.

#QAnon

6/ It can also be viewed as a missing word exercise:

"What _(1)_ I say _(2)_ a class action lawsuit?"

1: Can, must, should, could, would (modal verbs to express possibility)
2: Of, In, To, (prepositions)

#QAnon

7/ If we want to be somewhat scientific about it, we would substitute the most common modal verbs and prepositions into the statement:

"What _(1)_ I say _(2)_ a class action lawsuit?"

brighthubeducation.com/esl-lesson-pla…

englishclub.com/vocabulary/com…

8) It appears "Can" and "of" are likely candidates. So #QAnon is referring to a can of something. A can of what? Let's look at the next missing word:

"Why has NK __(3)__out of the news cycle?"

9/ We are probably looking for a past participle, and the most common one is (likely) the word "been".

englisch-hilfen.de/en/grammar/unr…

10/ Putting it all together, the three missing words are likely:

Can
of
Been

(Bear with me here).

11/ What about that extra r in the statement?

"You have more than your know."

R is the 18th letter of the alphabet.

12/ "Can of Beans" is a slang term for a bunch of illegal Mexicans in a car.

urbandictionary.com/define.php?ter…

It's also a malaphor, or idiom combining "can of worms" and "spill the beans"

malaphors.com/2013/07/31/ive…

13/ Given that "Can", "Of" and "Been" are the most likely words, from a frequency perspective, and R = 18, this is possibly referring to a group of illegals affiliated with the number 18.

Also, 18 is a hidden 6+6+6

dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4…

14/ I’m not saying that what I did was correct. It is simply playing a word guessing game with the most likely words in terms of their expected frequency. I think that’s how a computer would go about solving the missing words.

15/ What happens if we assume R=18, and we look at every 18th letter of post #830, ignoring spaces and punctuations?

We get the following string of letters:

I T R H R T A U T C F I E S T F E W C E O

#QAnon

16/ When I copy/paste the string of letters into an anagram solver, I get some interesting results.

Copy/paste I T R H R T A U T C F I E S T F E W C E O into this solver:

new.wordsmith.org/anagram/

17/ It's pretty clear the letters combine to form the words "TWITTER CEO".

What's left of the string when I remove those letters?

IRHTAUTCFESTF << COPY/PASTE INTO ANAGRAM SOLVER

new.wordsmith.org/anagram

#QAnon

18/ WHAT ARE THE ODDS THAT:

- BY REMOVING 3 WORDS FROM A PARAGRAPH (POST #830)
- AND SETTING A CODE = 18 (EVERY 18TH LETTER, IGNORING SPACES AND PUNCTUATION)
- THAT EVERY 18TH LETTER OF THE PARAGRAPH YIELDS AN ANAGRAM FOR:

TWITTER CEO FACE FITS TRUTH

???

#QAnon

19/ CUE THE MUSIC

20/ CORRECTION: An extra T was included in the second string. The second string should be:

IRHTAUTCFESF

21/ CORRECTION: Missing an A in the matrix shifts the entire vector and makes the results less interesting.

Still, it's a decent crack at trying to crack a code when you see a spelling error. Remember, a mis-placed letter, in this case R, has a value of 18.