xianc78 @xianc78@gameliberty.club

https://twitter.com/worldranking_/status/1673557816924332034 The single best argument for using cash there is.

The world is waking up to the realization that there are groups of people that want to remove our freedoms and consolidate their power over us.

The world is also waking up to the fact that a growing number of us, perhaps now a majority, are awake to these facts.

The world is also waking up to the fact that when enough of us are both awake and resolved to restore our freedoms, that we will be unstoppable.

Each day, the awake can evaluate their surroundings and determine if enough of us are both awake and resolved to fix the system. Each day, the awake can decide if they want to help the world regain their freedoms or not.

If the awake feel a sense that we are losing the battle for our freedoms, they can choose to give up the support efforts either temporarily or permanently.

I believe that the numbers continue to increase of those that are both awake and resolved to help fix the system. As those numbers increase, it becomes easier for many to recognize the possibilities for the future.

A future of increased freedom then becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy, and accelerates toward that inevitable conclusion.

We are learning to multi-task by balancing the nurturing of our personal and family needs with a relentless determination to see restoration of freedoms all the way through to the end.

Part of demonstrating that determination is to help others see that this civilization correction process requires their participation, that it is accelerating and that it is most likely unstoppable at this point.

Confirmation of what many knew, but couldn't prove.

- CISA is “working with federal partners to mature a whole-of-government approach” to curbing alleged misinformation and disinformation.
- CISA considered the creation of an anti-misinformation “rapid response team” capable of physically deploying across the United States.
- CISA moved its censorship operation to a CISA-funded non-profit after CISA and the Biden Administration were sued in federal court, implicitly admitting that its censorship activities are unconstitutional.
- CISA wanted to use the same CISA-funded non-profit as its mouthpiece to “avoid the appearance of government propaganda.”
- Members of CISA’s advisory committee agonized that it was “only a matter of time before someone realizes we exist and starts asking about our work.”

https://judiciary.house.gov/sites/evo-subsites/republicans-judiciary.house.gov/files/evo-media-document/cisa-staff-report6-26-23.pdf

Imagine waking up everyday having to be @hachi

I'd have to kill myself for being a retarded faggot.

Bruh I can't get over how Jimmy Wales responded to Wuhan Lab Leak as an example of editorial bias on wikipedia by talking about how the Moon isn't made out of cheese for 15 minutes, then never once actually referenced a real life example of anything.

The biases of wikipedia are numerous and constant. It makes sense when you realize wikipedia is really just source laundering for the cathedral. Of course Wuhan Lab Leak is fake until the cathedral changes their tune, then suddenly it's okay. Nothing actually changes, merely the reporting.

The Freedom Convoy wikipedia article is fun because they refuse to call it the Freedom Convoy. The editors have done statistical analysis of how news articles label the Freedom Convoy. It's overwhelmingly called The Freedom Convoy, even among cathedral outlets. Yet, they refuse to call it that. They even had to add a disambiguation note because of the added confusion of not calling it the Freedom Convoy.

The other problem with this mindset is, eventually the logical endgame of it is "only we should be allowed to run a social media site and not you." Which means bye bye fediverse hosting if someone wants to claim you literally are killing people.

@PurpCat@marsey.moe this is what worries me the most about the future of the open web. It won't exist if nobody wants it. The normalization of mass censorship and surveillance has eroded a lot of the foundation needed to foster it. I'm becoming increasingly skeptical that people can creatively out-engineer the apathy (or even hostility) from the public towards the very concept of a free and open web.