We need to stop fighting on their turf and make our own turf. Decentralise. Not being reliant on single systems. Step out of the digital world and into the real world.
Here in NZ, our current protestors occupying Parliament just weathered a large storm in tents. They now have an overload of supplies - hay to soak up the mud delivered by farmers, wet weather gear, ear plugs to block out harassing music, portable heaters, a huge supply of food. The thing is, none of these came from donations to a single website. It was all bought or collected, donated, and delivered by volunteers. Volunteers were offering these people showers and places to get dry. Decentralised individuals. There's no easy way to shut that down. Sure, we're a small country and it was all somewhat haphazard, but it works. And more than that, it involves people doing a lot more than clicking a few buttons, and instead getting off their arses and actually being involved in the movement. Becoming an actual part of it. That is how we build a new society. That is how we win.
I'm confident the Canadian truckers will find a way around this. They're competent and resourceful people. They fix problems. And they have a sufficient public support to keep the movement supplied, in one way or another.
We need to stop fighting on their turf and make our own turf. Decentralise. Not being reliant on single systems. Step out of the digital world and into the real world.
Here in NZ, our current protestors occupying Parliament just weathered a large storm in tents. They now have an overload of supplies - hay to soak up the mud delivered by farmers, wet weather gear, ear plugs to block out harassing music, portable heaters, a huge supply of food. The thing is, none of these came from donations to a single website. It was all bought or collected, donated, and delivered by volunteers. Volunteers were offering these people showers and places to get dry. Decentralised individuals. There's no easy way to shut that down. Sure, we're a small country and it was all somewhat haphazard, but it works. And more than that, it involves people doing a lot more than clicking a few buttons, and instead getting off their arses and actually being involved in the movement. Becoming an actual part of it. That is how we build a new society. That is how we win.
I'm confident the Canadian truckers will find a way around this. They're competent and resourceful people. They fix problems. And they have a sufficient public support to keep the movement supplied, in one way or another.
Yep, individuals can't be infiltrated and can act without any warning.
This is the strength of Liberalism (as opposed to Authoritarianism or Collectivism; conservatives still operate under Liberalism).