The Mormons and Amish have a chance. You need to be able to recruit people who have been in your group since childhood, so you know you can trust them. A giant mob of internet red pilled people is too easy to infiltrate and subvert. I'm not saying it's worthless, but it is unlikely to hold up for any period of time. They'll subvert it just like occupy wallstreet or any of the other grassroots movements.
It's something that could grow out of local church groups, if they still existed in any meaningful way.
So we can agree that a no1 priority would be to properly background check members in order to avoid subversion.
This could be achieved by taking in members through reference system from existing members, and having a secret unit within the organization that would do random "spot checks" of all members by covertly monitoring movement and activates of members to detect if anyone is involved in anything suspicious.
Background checks and linking to other members is critical, agree.
The other thing is compartmentalization and decentralization. You can't have everyone knowing everyone elses' identity, or having access to that information. You really can't have anyone with that information.
Shows you just how "free" we are that you have to create decentralized cells of people in order to form a political party.
Yes, don't keep all the eggs in one basket. If a team goes down, their arrest won't be an issue if they don't know anything that could compromise others.
Also communication between groups should be minimal and on need-to-know basis + ranking system to decide who gets to handle sensitive information and make critical decisions.
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