QAnon fans had no problem being mocked in Wednesday’s hour-long “South Park” specialty – they actually praised the cartoon for helping spread their beliefs.
“Welcome to wake up,” QAnon Telegram channel GhostEzra told its 234,000 subscribers when “South ParQ: Vaccination Special” launched.
“Yes, cartoons will get their attention,” agrees one subscriber. ‘S – t, we have [been] wait for msm [main stream media] and they do it on a cartoon !!!! ”Added another.
The show ridiculed QAnon’s allegations that the government was secretly run by a satanic cabal of blood-drinking pedophiles and shouted about the group’s outburst against the life-saving vaccine COVID-19.
Some in QAnon think the vaccine is a conspiracy to enslave humanity, and the hour-long cartoon shows the protagonist Cartman and a gang struggling to fight the city’s growing hordes of conspiracy theorists.
But the mockery of the program has been lost on many QAnoners.
“I pray to God that it works for some people,” said one GhostEzra subscriber.
“It’s quite sad that it needs a cartoon to wake people up,” another added.
“Yes, my mother got the growth after I begged her not to do it,” another agrees. ‘And then my aunt followed. I mean it breaks my heart. ”
“It was to show their audience to those who do not know how to search and read it right away,” said another on the chat, concluding that the program would pique viewers’ curiosity.
Others in the chat, however, exploded the ‘fakeumentary’ and said that the “South Park” depiction is inaccurate – because they are not all teenagers as depicted in the program.
“Anyone who is anyone knows that Q means military drops have to do with the termination of the Globalist Luciferian Cabal and the Quantum financial system,” one complained. “Q is not some random teenager sitting in his room.”