Q Post 3891 and "Nothing can stop what is coming." The people that don't know what that means jumped to a VERY WRONG CONCLUSION I read about President Trumps retweeting a MEME where he was playing a fiddle and the words "Nothing can stop what is coming" was added. When I read how that was VERY misinterpreted last night I laughed, and then Q posts it again today. For people that don't know, they think President Trump is playing a fiddle as the world burns, and he is happy to watch the world self destruct. Nero, who was a very sick and cruel Ruler, was accused of the same thing, so now those people are comparing President Trump to Nero.  It has absolutely nothing to do with the misinterpretation and should teach people not to jump to wrong conclusions, but it probably won't. Some people just want to find reasons to HATE President Trump. "Nothing can stop what is coming. Nothing! Rig for Red. Q" “Nero” trended on Twitter early Monday after a meme of President Trump playing the violin drew viral comparisons to the Roman emperor among his critics online. On Sunday night, Trump promoted the meme, which was initially shared by White House social media director Dan Scavino, that depicted him calmly smiling as he played the violin. The meme was captioned: “My next piece is called nothing can stop what’s coming.” When Trump retweeted the post, he wrote: “Who knows what this means, but it sounds good to me!”  In the hours since, droves of his critics have seized on the post, which they have likened to artwork of Nero fiddling as Rome burned. According to The Washington Post, a few users also noted that the phrase "Nothing can stop what’s coming" is used by "QAnon" conspiracy theorists.   The viral reactions eventually prompted "Nero" to trend on Twitter Monday morning as the Trump administration continues to field pressure from the public and Democrats amid the coronavirus outbreak, which has infected more than 100,000 across the globe and killed more than 3,000. But although scientists have yet to discover a vaccine for the virus, data from the Johns Hopkins Center for Systems Science and Engineering showed that more than 60,000 people had recovered from the virus as of Sunday night."  https://thehill.com/blogs/blog-briefing-room/news/486576-nero-trends-on-twitter-after-meme-trump-promoted-of-him-playing DID NERO REALLY PLAY THE FIDDLE AS ROME BURNED? According to a well-known expression, Rome's emperor at the time, the decadent and unpopular Nero, “fiddled while Rome burned.” The expression has a double meaning: Not only did Nero play music while his people suffered, but he was an ineffectual leader in a time of crisis."