Via
WRSA
1. The more people hurt, the more they will have a reason to do
something. Until our potential bases of support are really hurting,
they have little incentive to expose themselves to risk. No pain, no
gain. The worse it gets, the better it gets, as they say.
2. Until we build resilient communities and have leaders in our
counties and Sheriff’s departments who will stand up for us, we’re not
going to have change. We need to stop focusing so much on
national-level politics and concern ourselves with our communities and
our states, which are the only two entities capable of solving our
political crisis.
That’s what makes this argument so powerful. We
already have political legitimacy through the existing state government.
Through a vote and signing a piece of paper, we can become an
independent entity literally over night. And if we fight a war, it will
be fought for an existing state with existing leadership and existing
authority and existing support — things that are very non-existing for
the very loose, small confederation of the ‘three percent.’
3. There’s a reason why Obama and Marxists for decades have done
community organizing. It’s because it works. It’s because it gets your
message out in a cost-effective way (what’s the price of a
conversation?), you reach lots of people and you build a base that you
can mobilize. We have to become community organizers. Until our
communities and regions get better organized to protect each other from
regime incursions, we will remain vulnerable.
