Jimmy Higgins
Contributor
- Joined
- Jan 31, 2001
- Messages
- 44,032
- Basic Beliefs
- Calvinistic Atheist
ORLANDO, FL -- The world was shocked upon the news that America's "TV Dad", Bob Sagat, was found dead at the age of 65 years, in his hotel room in Orlando, Florida. Even more people were stunned to learn that Saget, himself, was the leader of Q. In some messages he left behind, he said "He never meant for the Q Anon thing to go so far, but once it reached a certain point, it seemed impossible to stop."
Saget played Danny Tanner on the show Full House and the unnecessary reboot Fuller House co-starring alt-right apocalypse promoter Candace Cameron Bure. He also hosted a television show "America's Funniest Home Videos" for several year, many after it was hip. He was known for wholesome style humor that then transitioned into a more crude style which eventually transitioned into a hardcore act with him biting the heads off of bats and rabbits.
Co-Star Dave Coulier noted that while he knew about Saget's true identity as the founder of Q, he didn't want to ruin it for Bob. "It was performance art to him," noted Coulier.
"When it was getting too far, he tried to make things too archaic to ever mean anything, but that didn't stop the supporters. They are just that stupid and... desperate."
QAnon supporters were taken aback by this, and didn't know how to take it. "The movement matters the most," said Michelle Appleton, a self-proclaimed follower of Q. "But this would explain why half of the QAnon postings had references to Full House."
Saget played Danny Tanner on the show Full House and the unnecessary reboot Fuller House co-starring alt-right apocalypse promoter Candace Cameron Bure. He also hosted a television show "America's Funniest Home Videos" for several year, many after it was hip. He was known for wholesome style humor that then transitioned into a more crude style which eventually transitioned into a hardcore act with him biting the heads off of bats and rabbits.
Co-Star Dave Coulier noted that while he knew about Saget's true identity as the founder of Q, he didn't want to ruin it for Bob. "It was performance art to him," noted Coulier.
"When it was getting too far, he tried to make things too archaic to ever mean anything, but that didn't stop the supporters. They are just that stupid and... desperate."
QAnon supporters were taken aback by this, and didn't know how to take it. "The movement matters the most," said Michelle Appleton, a self-proclaimed follower of Q. "But this would explain why half of the QAnon postings had references to Full House."
