Trump’s Strange Rally Portends a Dark Future

In case you were wondering when things might get even stranger than they already are, let’s spend a few minutes to talk about Trump’s latest rally, which took place in Youngstown, Ohio on Saturday night.

Now most of Trump’s rallies have their weird moments, of course, but what made this particular rally even stranger than usual is that during Trump’s closing monologue, which was spoken over dramatic music, a mesmerized crowd raised their hands in a very odd salute.

You can see from these pictures that many are holding up their hands with their index finger extended to signify “one”. There was no urging by Trump for them to do this – instead it was done spontaneously by many people in the crowd.

Now, why would so many in the audience spontaneously give this “one” sign with their hands? Because they thought the music being played while Trump spoke was a reference to Q, and more specifically, a reference to the de facto QAnon motto of “where we go one, we go all.”

Here’s a little background so we can understand exactly what’s going on.

The song played at Trump’s rally on Saturday was used two previous times by Trump – one was at his rally in Pennsylvania a couple of weeks back, but more notably, it was also used in a Truth Social video back on August 9^th.

That Truth Social video was released the day after the FBI search at Mar-a-Lago, and many on the right took that video to be Trump’s unofficial 2024 campaign announcement.

The video featured footage of Trump speaking at his rallies and criticizing Biden, along with audio and visual imagery of rain and thunderstorms, before switching to a rising instrumental musical track to close things out.

Immediately after that Truth Social video was released on August 9^th, the Qanon community, or Anons as they prefer to be called, took it to mean that Trump was sending them a message that the so-called “Q plan” was still in motion.

What led the Anons to think this was not only that the audio and visual imagery of rain and thunderstorms alluded to their belief that “the storm is coming,” but that the music being played was a song they knew as “WWG1WGA” by an artist named Richard Feelgood.

This “WWG1WGA” song is well known among the Anons, and there are versions on YouTube that put lyrics to the music. Interestingly, most of the videos of this song do not allow comments, because they know they’d be flooded with the typical Qanon absurdities.

Soon media outlets began to pick up on the Truth Social video, and a Trump spokesperson stated that “the track on the video is not a song titled ‘WWG1WGA’ by Richard Feelgood, but rather … a song called ‘Mirrors’, by TV and film composer Will Van De Crommert.”

Case closed, right? Well, not so fast, because there is a major problem with this story. You see, these two songs are identical. I mean, not just similar sounding – but absolutely identical. The “WWG1WGA” song does slow down “Mirrors” just a bit, but it’s basically a copy.

Just so you can hear the similarity, here’s the first few seconds of “Mirrors.”
Now, here is a little bit of “WWG1WGA.”
This is basically the same song.

That’s an issue here, because Van De Crommert’s recording of “Mirrors” first appeared on his SoundCloud account in 2019, a full year before the person identifying himself as Richard Feelgood posted his song “WWG1WGA” to Spotify.

That means, in light of the fact that these two songs are virtually the same, that the person identifying himself as Richard Feelgood apparently copied the song “Mirrors” and re-titled it as “WWG1WGA.” And it is this “WWG1WGA” song that caught on with the Anons.

But, even more than that, Trump using the song “Mirrors” in 2022 is telling us that he and his people are deliberately using music that Anons identify with their movement. Trump is no longer subtly aligning himself with Q, but putting it right out in the open.

In fact, just last week on Truth Social, Trump reposted an image of himself wearing a Q lapel pin overlaid with the words “The Storm is Coming.”

In case you weren’t quite sure, in QAnon lore the “storm” refers to Trump’s final victory, when he will regain power and his opponents will be tried, and potentially executed, on live television. It is not only what they believe will happen, it’s what they WANT to happen.

This is the dark future we’re headed to, where a former president is overtly embracing a delusional conspiracy group because he knows they will help him get back in power.

And when the Anon’s give their “one” salute to Trump, it’s not only an acknowledgment of their belief that “where we go one, we go all,” but it’s a statement that TRUMP is the one they are referring to.

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