You can post responses that don't address their positions, but that tell the truth about jewish "culture." I found this very effective. If you think the poster(s) is/are jews, use this platform to hose them down with the truth about their rancid so-called religion. If some of the shill posters are not jews, they are controlled by jews, so you are still making hits on them. I found that they don't hold up very long. The truth to them is like sunlight to a vampire--they just can't abide it.
For example, I got into it once with some of them about cremation ovens in German concentration camps. They said that was proof that the Germans were evil devil killers and 6 trillion jews died at their hands. Typical dirt-stupid jewish argument. I pointed out that we had cremation ovens in our town but we didn't kill jews for sport and I went on to say that jewish "law" permitted uncles to marry nieces and aunts to marry nephews. This had nothing to do with cremation ovens but I knew what I was dealing with. A couple of back-and-forth posts later, one of them advised his buds to stop posting because it was giving me an opportunity to post naughty things about jews. Don't play by their rules.
Thanks for the advice.
I will try to remember it, sometimes you got to think outside the options you are given, you can simply ignore what is before you as a distraction, artificially limiting your range of movement, and see the possibilities of the whole picture, you always have other options.
I see so many people talking about "the rules", "we have to do this, because those are the rules", they don't realize that the essence of rules are consequences, and by being the ones who deliver those consequences, they have become a part of the very rules which they claim to despise.
When conservatives talk about laws, or principles, or morals, or beliefs, or things like that, they fail to see that the only things that matters is the actions one can take (not just within the bounds of the "rules"), and the consequences that might occur in response to those actions, if they own the courts, it doesn't matter that they break every rule in the book, because there is no one to impose consequences upon them, and as such those words in those sacred documents are about as binding over them as the words in a manifesto written by an edgy 13 year old.
It is only when they are enforced that rules exist as real forces that shape the behaviors of others.
Also, do not think power is what matters, if the strongest man in the world were to do nothing, he would be weaker than the weakest man who actually does something with his strength, in practical terms, it is the will to use power that matters, and how the power you have is used is more important than the amount of it you possesses, what power is is freedom, it opens options for you to act, places for you to go, knowledge for you to acquire, if you do not make good use of it, you may as well not have it (I don't even have to grind in an rpg to fight a boss with maxed out stats and team-killing potential if he just sits there the whole battle, if he wastes all his turns increasing his strength, but never actually attacking, it's still an easy win).
TL;DR
when people say "you can't do that" or "you have to do that", the proper response is "why?", and if they say "because it's the rules" ask "and why does that matter?" or "and what would happen if I were to break the rules?", if they reply with some consequence like "you will be arrested", than say "if that's the reason, why did you waste my time telling me that the reason was that it was against the rules?".
Also, it totally kills their claims that wearing the mask is not being forced upon you.
if you can physically do something, than you can do it, it is one of your options, don't discount that. the only thing to consider are the consequences of your actions. power is the freedom to exercise it, that is all it is. subjects of a king obey him because they agree with him, if they did not, they could reduce him to a common man by simply refusing to enforce his will. think of things as being what they are, not as you see them, always ask questions, do not fall into the trap of ideology. for knowledge acquisition, science and critical thinking are the best, for taking actions you must clear your mind of civilization and see the full range of possibilities, for deicing political policy, you must tell the story of how things evolve once the policy is implemented, practicality is everything.
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