<p>Former President Donald Trump appeared to more fully embrace QAnon on Saturday, playing a song at a political rally in Ohio that prompted attendees to respond with a salute in reference to the cultlike conspiracy theory’s theme song.</p>

<p>While speaking in Youngstown in support of J.D. Vance, whom he has endorsed as Ohio’s Republican nominee for the Senate, Trump delivered a dark address about the decline of the U.S. over music that was all but identical to a song called “Wwg1wga” — an abbreviation for the QAnon slogan, “Where we go one, we go all.”</p>

<p>As Trump spoke, scores of people in the crowd raised fingers in the air in an apparent reference to the “1” in what they thought was the song’s title. It was the first time in the memory of some Trump aides that such a display had occurred at one of his rallies.</p>

<p>Aides to Trump said the song played at the rally was called “Mirrors,” and it was selected for use in a video that Trump played at conservative meeting CPAC and posted on his social media site, Truth Social. But it sounds strikingly like the QAnon theme song.</p>

<p>Taylor Budowich, a spokesperson for Trump, said, “The fake news, in a pathetic attempt to create controversy and divide America, is brewing up another conspiracy about a royalty-free song from a popular audio library platform.”<br />
<br />
Last week Trump posted an image of himself on Truth Social wearing a Q pin on his lapel and under a slogan reading “The Storm is Coming.” Adherents to QAnon believe that the “storm” is the moment when Trump will retake power after vanquishing his enemies, having them arrested and potentially executed on live TV.<br />
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ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/the-storm-is-coming-donald-trump-amplifies-qanon-conspiracy-theories-516950">'The storm is coming': Donald Trump amplifies QAnon conspiracy theories</a><br />
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Trump’s speech in Ohio had an apocalyptic tone and seemed intended to delegitimize officials in the FBI and Justice Department who are involved in investigations into both his handling of sensitive government documents removed from the White House and the role that he and allies played in trying to overturn the 2020 election.</p>

<p>Addressing the conflict in Ukraine, Trump also warned that the United States “may end up in World War III.” Assailing reporters, as he often does, he said that there was “no fair press any longer” and repeated his frequent refrain that the news media is “truly the enemy of the people.”</p>


Former President Donald Trump appeared to more fully embrace QAnon on Saturday, playing a song at a political rally in Ohio that prompted attendees to respond with a salute in reference to the cultlike conspiracy theory’s theme song.

Former President Donald Trump appeared to more fully embrace QAnon on Saturday, playing a song at a political rally in Ohio that prompted attendees to respond with a salute in reference to the cultlike conspiracy theory’s theme song. While speaking in Youngstown in support of J.D. Vance, whom he has endorsed as Ohio’s Republican nominee for the Senate, Trump delivered a dark address about the decline of the U.S. over music that was all but identical to a song called “Wwg1wga” — an abbreviation for the QAnon slogan, “Where we go one, we go all.” As Trump spoke, scores of people in the crowd raised fingers in the air in an apparent reference to the “1” in what they thought was the song’s title. It was the first time in the memory of some Trump aides that such a display had occurred at one of his rallies. Aides to Trump said the song played at the rally was called “Mirrors,” and it was selected for use in a video that Trump played at conservative meeting CPAC and posted on his social media site, Truth Social. But it sounds strikingly like the QAnon theme song. Taylor Budowich, a spokesperson for Trump, said, “The fake news, in a pathetic attempt to create controversy and divide America, is brewing up another conspiracy about a royalty-free song from a popular audio library platform.” Last week Trump posted an image of himself on Truth Social wearing a Q pin on his lapel and under a slogan reading “The Storm is Coming.” Adherents to QAnon believe that the “storm” is the moment when Trump will retake power after vanquishing his enemies, having them arrested and potentially executed on live TV. ALSO READ: 'The storm is coming': Donald Trump amplifies QAnon conspiracy theories Trump’s speech in Ohio had an apocalyptic tone and seemed intended to delegitimize officials in the FBI and Justice Department who are involved in investigations into both his handling of sensitive government documents removed from the White House and the role that he and allies played in trying to overturn the 2020 election. Addressing the conflict in Ukraine, Trump also warned that the United States “may end up in World War III.” Assailing reporters, as he often does, he said that there was “no fair press any longer” and repeated his frequent refrain that the news media is “truly the enemy of the people.”

Trump rally plays music resembling QAnon song, and crowds react

<p>Overtly embracing QAnon's conspiracy theories, former US President Donald Trump reposted an image of himself wearing a Q lapel pin overlaid with the words “the storm is coming.”</p>

<p>According to experts, the “storm” refers to the prediction that Trump regain power while his opponents will be prosecuted.</p>

<p>Welcoming the political fringe, Trump has become increasingly assertive in the Republican primary process during the midterm elections.</p>

<p>In contrast to 2020, he has published dozens of recent Q-related posts using his Truth Social platform.</p>

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<p>Alleging that Trump is saving the nation from a satanic cult of child sex traffickers, QAnon theories call him a martyr fighting criminal.</p>

<p>A QAnon song was played at Trump's rally in Pennsylvania and it also appears in one of his recent campaign videos and is titled “WWG1WGA.”</p>

<p>At a time when he faces escalating investigations and potential challengers within his own party, the former president may be seeking solidarity with his most loyal supporters.</p>

<p>Vilifying US President Joe Biden by comparing him to Adolf Hitler or the devil, QAnon-affiliated accounts hail Trump as a hero and saviour on Truth Social.</p>

<p>On January 6 last year,&nbsp;QAnon supporters were among those who violently stormed the US Capitol during an insurrection.</p>

<p>Content associated with QAnon has been banned from major social media platforms including YouTube, Facebook and Twitter as it violates their policies.</p>

<p>(With inputs from agencies)</p>

<p>Watch WION's live TV here:</p>

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Overtly embracing QAnon's conspiracy theories, former US President Donald Trump reposted an image of himself wearing a Q lapel pin overlaid with the words “the storm is coming.

Overtly embracing QAnon's conspiracy theories, former US President Donald Trump reposted an image of himself wearing a Q lapel pin overlaid with the words “the storm is coming.” According to experts, the “storm” refers to the prediction that Trump regain power while his opponents will be prosecuted. Welcoming the political fringe, Trump has become increasingly assertive in the Republican primary process during the midterm elections. In contrast to 2020, he has published dozens of recent Q-related posts using his Truth Social platform. × Alleging that Trump is saving the nation from a satanic cult of child sex traffickers, QAnon theories call him a martyr fighting criminal. A QAnon song was played at Trump's rally in Pennsylvania and it also appears in one of his recent campaign videos and is titled “WWG1WGA.” At a time when he faces escalating investigations and potential challengers within his own party, the former president may be seeking solidarity with his most loyal supporters. Vilifying US President Joe Biden by comparing him to Adolf Hitler or the devil, QAnon-affiliated accounts hail Trump as a hero and saviour on Truth Social. On January 6 last year, QAnon supporters were among those who violently stormed the US Capitol during an insurrection. Content associated with QAnon has been banned from major social media platforms including YouTube, Facebook and Twitter as it violates their policies. (With inputs from agencies) Watch WION's live TV here: ×

'The storm is coming': Donald Trump amplifies QAnon conspiracy theories

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Trump rally plays music resembling QAnon song, and crowds react

'The storm is coming': Donald Trump amplifies QAnon conspiracy theories