Lil Flour, lil water for the Bakers:
Self Doxxing, isn't always what it appears
I've stayed in the shadows, quietly watching; solving problems on the blackboard that no one else can comprehend.
If you've not yet stumbled upon the obvious, Jan 6th should have been a brick aside the head and a fork in the road must have occurred. You must decide for yourself, CHOOSE 1 of 2 paths & go that direction with a purpose.
a.You must choose that Q & the drops were an eloquent scheme of counter intel(Duckduck 'COINTELPRO') strategically implemented PsyOp as an 'insurance policy' in case the other schemes failed or plan b medicare when the other insurance policy lacked. !!! OR !!!
b. You must choose that Q is real & everything being dropped is from Military Intelligence and that identity reflects some resemblance to the strategy being implemented currently; possibly a separation has occurred. [hint]
If you're on the latter choice, rather than the former.. Then consider this, Passive vs Active ongoing warfare.
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Northrop Grumman EA-6B Prowler was operated by the U.S. Navy.[hint] From the A-6, a specialized electronic warfare derivative, the EA-6B Prowler, was developed.
An electronic warfare (EW)/Electronic countermeasures (ECW) [hint] version of the Intruder was developed early in the aircraft's life for the USMC, which needed a new ECM platform to replace its elderly F3D-2Q Skyknights.
An EW version of the Intruder, initially designated A2F-1H (rather than A2F-1Q, as "Q" was being split to relegate it to passive electronic warfare and "H" to active) and subsequently redesignated EA-6A, first flew on 26 April 1963. [hint]
It had a Bunker-Ramo AN/ALQ-86 ECM suite[hint], with most electronics contained on the walnut-shaped pod atop the vertical fin. They were equipped with AN/APQ-129 fire control radar, and theoretically capable of firing the AGM-45 Shrike anti-radiation missile, although they were apparently not used in that role.
Only 28 EA-6As were built (two prototypes, 15 new-build, and 11 conversions from A-6As), serving with U.S. Marine Corps squadrons in Vietnam. It was phased out of front line service in the mid-1970s, remaining in use in reserve VMCJ units with the USMC and then the United States Navy in specialized VAQ units, primarily for training purposes. The last EA-6A had been retired by 1993.[hint]
I believe you'll soon discover that the latter is affirmatively showing of a tactical situation of playing 'possum' and the pressure cooker is about to bust open.