Changes: Criminal acts

Revision as of 07:23, 25 August 2020

This page to list criminal arrests of qanon followers, suspected followers and conspiracy theorists. There are quite a few, please help us expand it.


This undated booking photo provided by the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office, in Colorado, shows Cynthia Abcug. Abcug, accused of working with supporters of QAnon to have her son kidnapped from foster care, can be put on trial, a judge ruled Thursday, Aug. 13, 2020. (Douglas County Sheriff’s Office via AP)	CASTLE ROCK — A Colorado woman accused of working with supporters of QAnon to have her son kidnapped from foster care can be put on trial, a judge ruled Thursday. Judge Lawrence Bowling admitted his decision was a “close call” because the prosecution did not definitively lay out Cynthia Abcug’s role in what authorities say was a scheme with supporters of QAnon, a far-right conspiracy theory centered on the belief that President Donald Trump is waging a secret campaign against enemies of the “deep state” and a child sex trafficking ring. https://www.denverpost.com/2020/08/14/colorad-mom-qanon-kidnapping-plot/

Anthony Comello displays writing on his hand that includes the letter Q, used to signify the conspiracy theory QAnon, during a March hearing in New Jersey. Comello is accused of killing the reputed boss of New York's Gambino crime family, Francesco "Franky Boy" Cali.	A 24-year-old man who has been charged with shooting to death a reputed New York mob boss earlier this year thought he was under the influence of QAnon, pro-Trump Internet postings about the president supposedly battling a cabal of liberal elites, his lawyer wrote in a recent submission to New York state court. https://www.npr.org/2019/07/22/744244166/shooters-lawyer-he-wasn-t-trying-to-kill-a-mob-boss-he-was-under-qanon-delusion

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 This page to list criminal arrests of qanon followers, suspected followers and conspiracy theorists. There are quite a few, please help us expand it.
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-[[File:Qanon-Kidnapping Plot 98564.jpg|left|thumb|465x465px|This undated booking photo provided by the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office, in Colorado, shows Cynthia Abcug. Abcug, accused of working with supporters of QAnon to have her son kidnapped from foster care, can be put on trial, a judge ruled Thursday, Aug. 13, 2020. (Douglas County Sheriff’s Office via AP)]]
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-<br />CASTLE ROCK — A Colorado woman accused of working with supporters of QAnon to have her son kidnapped from foster care can be put on trial, a judge ruled Thursday.
+![[File:Qanon-Kidnapping Plot 98564.jpg|left|thumb|465x465px|This undated booking photo provided by the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office, in Colorado, shows Cynthia Abcug. Abcug, accused of working with supporters of QAnon to have her son kidnapped from foster care, can be put on trial, a judge ruled Thursday, Aug. 13, 2020. (Douglas County Sheriff’s Office via AP)]]
+!<small>CASTLE ROCK — A Colorado woman accused of working with supporters of QAnon to have her son kidnapped from foster care can be put on trial, a judge ruled Thursday.</small>
-Judge Lawrence Bowling admitted his decision was a “close call” because the prosecution did not definitively lay out Cynthia Abcug’s role in what authorities say was a scheme with supporters of QAnon, a far-right conspiracy theory centered on the belief that President Donald Trump is waging a secret campaign against enemies of the “deep state” and a child sex trafficking ring.
+<small>Judge Lawrence Bowling admitted his decision was a “close call” because the prosecution did not definitively lay out Cynthia Abcug’s role in what authorities say was a scheme with supporters of QAnon, a far-right conspiracy theory centered on the belief that President Donald Trump is waging a secret campaign against enemies of the “deep state” and a child sex trafficking ring.</small>
+<small>https://www.denverpost.com/2020/08/14/colorad-mom-qanon-kidnapping-plot/</small>
-https://www.denverpost.com/2020/08/14/colorad-mom-qanon-kidnapping-plot/[[File:Ap 19080523491655-0742065478d51416ba93559e8ce4ba45891f8d64-s800-c85.jpg|thumb|465x465px|Anthony Comello displays writing on his hand that includes the letter Q, used to signify the conspiracy theory QAnon, during a March hearing in New Jersey. Comello is accused of killing the reputed boss of New York's Gambino crime family, Francesco "Franky Boy" Cali.|alt=|left]]
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+|[[File:Ap 19080523491655-0742065478d51416ba93559e8ce4ba45891f8d64-s800-c85.jpg|thumb|465x465px|Anthony Comello displays writing on his hand that includes the letter Q, used to signify the conspiracy theory QAnon, during a March hearing in New Jersey. Comello is accused of killing the reputed boss of New York's Gambino crime family, Francesco "Franky Boy" Cali.|alt=|left]]
+|A 24-year-old man who has been charged with shooting to death a reputed New York mob boss earlier this year thought he was under the influence of QAnon, pro-Trump Internet postings about the president supposedly battling a cabal of liberal elites, his lawyer wrote in a recent submission to New York state court.
+https://www.npr.org/2019/07/22/744244166/shooters-lawyer-he-wasn-t-trying-to-kill-a-mob-boss-he-was-under-qanon-delusion
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-A 24-year-old man who has been charged with shooting to death a reputed New York mob boss earlier this year thought he was under the influence of QAnon, pro-Trump Internet postings about the president supposedly battling a cabal of liberal elites, his lawyer wrote in a recent submission to New York state court.
-https://www.npr.org/2019/07/22/744244166/shooters-lawyer-he-wasn-t-trying-to-kill-a-mob-boss-he-was-under-qanon-delusion