facet Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
>
Quote
My Question to You: How do we help Q
> followers once they break free and/or the reality
> of the Q cult is unmasked?
>
>
>
> Advise them to educate themselves on the
> historical role of public relations in society.
>
> They will likely already be avid you tube
> researchers, they have been trained into it. Use
> this existing element.
>
> If they do decide to search (it is always possible
> that they won’t immediately, or at all) they will
> come across a couple various long PR docu series
> which will could be strong undoers of what they
> have been programmed to believe.
>
> The risk you pose, unfortunately, is in coming
> across as a conspiracy theorist yourself. Omitting
> any dark web materials, there needs to be a
> sufficient basic public breakdown of the named
> people (real names are a good start) you mention -
> as best as you can, keep the traumatic stuff for
> the authorities.
>
> Trauma added to any realisation would not be
> helpful in the earlier parts of getting people to
> re-realise reality.
>
> Ever see the hilarious film Happy Gilmore?
>
> Character Shooter Mcgavin hires a seemingly
> unhinged fan to try and manipulate situations to
> his own advantage. The film is not reality, but
> the gist is that Shooter ends up being the sore
> loser anyway. It’s the way things go.
>
> Same story with The Wizard of Oz, which conspiracy
> theorists have a field day with in order to get
> their followers to distrust it, not to watch it -
> as the narrative is likely expose them.
Thank you for your input; however I think that what you've suggested is more of a secondary step to what I looking for...
Im more concerned about the immediate aftermath of the shock likely to set into followers once they realize that Q was a game; the feelings of shame, self loathing and possible suicidal idealism which could set in once people realize they've fallen for a lark and given away money and relationships that were important to them while doing so.
Would DBT be beneficial being as it deals with suicidal ideation and issues of self image alongside emotional regulation and cognition?
It would be ideal if there was a way for people to self work from the comfort of their homes so as to not be limited to healing methods dictated by their financial means, especially with the pandemic having taken so much from so many...
Your thoughts?