QAnon #2305

j-barlow-death.png

John Barlow dig

Who would want to kill John Barlow?

What benefit would John Barlows death provide?

When was John Barlow murdered?

Did John Barlow survive a murder attempt only to succumb to its lingering effects eventually?

Washington Post:

Meet the man whose utopian vision for the Internet conquered, and then warped, Silicon Valley

By Jacob Silverman

“To understand where this cyber-libertarian ideology came from, you have to understand the influence of “A Declaration of the Independence of Cyberspace,” one of the strangest artifacts of the ’90s, and its singular author, John Perry Barlow. Perhaps more than any other, it’s his philosophy — which melded countercultural utopianism, a rancher’s skepticism toward government and a futurist’s faith in the virtual world — that shaped the industry.

“A Declaration of the Independence of Cyberspace” was an utterly serious document for a deliriously optimistic era

Barlow’s 846-word text, published online in February 1996, begins with a bold rebuke of traditional sovereign powers: “Governments of the Industrial World, you weary giants of flesh and steel, I come from Cyberspace, the new home of Mind. On behalf of the future, I ask you of the past to leave us alone. You are not welcome among us. You have no sovereignty where we gather.” He then explains how cyberspace is a place of ultimate freedom, where conventional laws don’t apply.

When Eric Schmidt describes the Internet, however misguidedly, as “the world’s largest ungoverned space” in his book “The New Digital Age,” he is borrowing Barlow’s rhetoric. When tech mogul Peter Thiel writes, in “The Education of a Libertarian,” that he founded PayPal to create a currency free from government control and that “by starting a new Internet business, an entrepreneur may create a new world,” it’s impossible not to hear Barlovian echoes. (That grandiose attitude is so common now that HBO has a comedy, “Silicon Valley,” dedicated to mocking it.)”

Opinion | Meet the man whose utopian vision for the Internet conquered, and then warped, Silicon Valley

An influential manifesto declared independence from governments – and tech companies seized power.

The above article was published on March 20, 2015

Barlow suffered a near-fatal heart attack on May 27, 2015. He later reported that he was recovering.

John Perry Barlow – 187 post name [DROP]

187 = murder

post = Washington Post

Barlovian = name [DROP]

Q suggests John Barlow was murdered for his ability to influence through his activities in the Freedom of the Press Foundation. The Washington Post article highlights Barlow’s ability to influence wealthy technocapitalists towards his idealistic goals.

@Snowden

You are now a liability.

Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) is a non-profit organization founded in 2012 to fund and support free speech and freedom of the press.

Its mission includes “promoting and funding aggressive, public-interest journalism focused on exposing mismanagement, corruption, and law-breaking in government

If wealthy people support Barlow’s idealistic goals then they might help support the Freedom of the Press Foundation’s goals, “promoting and funding aggressive, public-interest journalism focused on exposing mismanagement, corruption, and law-breaking in government.”

Edward Snowden has moved in to the position which was vacant due to Barlow’s death. Q is stating Edward Snowden is identified as a liability by the same individuals who caused John Barlow’s 187.

Other Unanswered Questions:

Whose crimes are threatened to be exposed by John Barlows activities?

Was John Barlow’s relationship with Dick Cheney part of the motive that led to his death?

Was the heart related death of Barlow’s girlfriend Cynthia Horner a botched first attempt to murder John Barlow?

John Barlow was engaged to Cynthia Horner, a doctor whom he met in 1993 at the Moscone Center in San Francisco while she was attending a psychiatry conference and Barlow was participating in a Steve Jobs comedy roast at a convention for the NeXT Computer. Cynthia Horner died unexpectedly in 1994 while asleep on a flight from Los Angeles to New York City, days before her 30th birthday, from a heart arrhythmia apparently caused by an undetected viral myocarditis.

Who adapted Jacob Silverman’s book for the Washington Post article?

Jacob Silverman is the author of “Terms of Service: Social Media and the Price of Constant Connection,” from which this article is adapted.

Is the Washington Post article a HIT piece or coincidence?