The Republican National Convention begins today.

Apparently, two apprentice producers have been tapped to help run the show, and President

Trump will be speaking every night, which means it might have a bit of a Trump rally vibe.

But without as many, you know, die hard Trump fans in the crowd, obviously.

And if you've watched footage from those before-time Trump rallies, you may have noticed some

of those die-hards hoisting some strange signs, signs with messages about Q. Q is shorthand

for Q and non.

It's a political conspiracy theory for people who like their conspiracy theories with a little

side of bunkers.

Now, if you're not familiar with Q and non, here's a quick crash course, according to the

anti-deformation league.

Q and non followers, quote, believe world governments are being controlled by a shadowy

cabal of pedophiles who will eventually be brought to justice by President Trump.

The most far out of these beliefs say that celebrities and politically elites actually

farm children underground caves so that they can drink blood, which supposedly staves

off agent.

Really, the only rule is that Donald Trump is the only good guy.

He is here to go save the world from these satanic cannibals.

It's been festering online for a few years now, but in 2020 where bad things come to blossom,

Q and non appears to be gaining a foothold in the Republican Party.

Zach B. Jim, you've been following Q and non for Vox.

Why is it getting less a non, all of a sudden?

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