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Frances Leader's avatar

What you call communitarianism I call totalitarianism.

There is little point in being angry. That wastes decent calories that we need to mount our counter-attack.

You ask what we are doing about the situation and I think you already know because, here you are, also doing the only thing we can do and that is communicate our concerns to others.

So very few people fully appreciate the urgency of our counter-attack because unwittingly, they have become addicted to the weapons used against them.

I refer, of course, to all smart devices and electro-magnetic radiation which runs them. These also happen to be the very devices we are using to make our communications and, frankly, they are monitored to the teeth and acting as a beacon, signalling who is aware of the magnitude of the problem.

We may have to revert to the old communication methods that we used back in the 1970s and 80s.

We established phone trees (landline only), we produced fanzines funded by small advertisements and handed out freely at venues and on the streets. We would communicate our concerns at festivals and events by delivering speeches between bands or in specially built alternative tents and stages. Glastonbury and many other festivals began this way, btw.

We attended local council meetings and objected to policies and plans which nudged society into Agenda 21 and 2030 mindscape. We mounted many pop-up protests in town centres, giving us the opportunity to explain our misgivings to members of the public.

We formed action groups and liaised with groups from other areas. Meeting up in parks was popular for a time.

Unfortunately, it is my experience that the smart phone owners are very reluctant to dispense with their electronic devices because they are now convinced that life cannot be lived without them. Hence they continue to poison us all with the cacophony of electro-magnetic radiation imposed by 3G, 4G and now 5G without realising that this addiction is killing off our wildlife and ourselves.

So whether we call it technocracy, communitarianism or totalitarianism is utterly irrelevant to the average joe on the street. We will seem like luddites to them. We are seen as conspiracy theorists and fearmongers. We will not be heard, much less understood. No more now than we were in the 70s & 80s when we first spotted the future fledgling seeds sprouting.

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Dr Mike Yeadon's avatar

This is very well written. The introduction through to reduction to practice includes many quotes from people most of us are well aware of. They’re as sneaky and underhand as we’d heard they were.

An absolutely key distinction is that between the ostensible reason for a policy & the real reason. We’ve seen a dozen such examples during the faked “covid19 fraud”. Yet more is required & we again see examples all around. I’m not sure that at present there are any policies which do not fit this model of plausible v real. The push towards EV cars in place of ICE cars is a clear example. It’s merely asserted that city air quality is unacceptably poor. Therefore anything which reduces it is arguably for “the common good”. In practice, what is being targeted is the little people’s ownership of liquid fuelled vehicles. They don’t care if you drive an EV or not. But if you own & drive an expensive ICE vehicle, they want you out of it.

This piece is as normie friendly as it’s possible to be, while also leading the reader from the abstract and into the pragmatism of the modern day.

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