SOUP OF THE DAY!

link | via @savevybot *🚨 Q 322: SKULL AND BONES NUMBER DROPS ON A WHITE HOUSE VIDEO 🚨 White House Rapid Response 47 released a video of President Trump and Xi together. It ran 3 minutes and 22 seconds. Not 3:21. Not 3:23. 322. First the red coats. Old guard. Then they leave. Who comes in? The Marine Corps Silent Drill Team. The new guard. Silent. the old guard started the ceremony. The Silent Drill Team shows they are silently taking out the secret society. That was the speaker’s opinion. 322 is Skull and Bones’ number. The Bushes and others were part of it. Watch the ceremony. Count the seconds. 🇺🇸

link | via @savevybot

Supreme Court Justice(s) to receive FULL TIME security detail(s) - pending. Q

TODAY, THE REPUBLIC TOOK BACK CONTROL. Q+

GM frens Prayers & Blessings 🙌 WWG1WGA 🔫 16 drops 👇 https://operationq.pub/?q=Sep+27

On October 30, 1961, the Soviet Union detonated a weapon so powerful that its explosion remains unmatched in human history. ☢️ Known as Tsar Bomba, the enormous thermonuclear device was tested over Novaya Zemlya in the Soviet Arctic. Its officially estimated yield was around 50 megatons of TNT — making it the most powerful nuclear weapon ever detonated. The fireball expanded to an extraordinary size, while the mushroom cloud climbed far into the atmosphere. The shock wave was detected around the globe, and windows were reportedly broken hundreds of kilometres from the test site. Yet Tsar Bomba was not designed as a practical battlefield weapon. It was primarily a demonstration of what Soviet nuclear engineering could achieve at the height of the Cold War arms race. The original design was capable of an even greater yield, but Soviet scientists deliberately reduced it to approximately 50 megatons, partly to limit radioactive fallout.