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884

Their tactics work.

A ground swell movement based on copying what works, means even if PF were a honeypot, it wouldn't matter. If PF is legit they double down, if they're not legit, they are suddenly shut down real fast in the face of a movement that snowballs.

Nonviolence is legitimacy in the eyes of the public.

So stop joining organizations that are suspect if you're that concerned with the consequences. And begin by starting your own .

Because if you started it, you know you're squared away and dont have to worry about badfaith leaders.

Their tactics work. A ground swell movement based on copying what works, means even if PF were a honeypot, it wouldn't matter. If PF is legit they double down, if they're not legit, they are suddenly shut down real fast in the face of a movement that snowballs. Nonviolence is legitimacy in the eyes of the public. So stop joining organizations that are suspect if you're that concerned with the consequences. And begin by *starting your own*. Because if *you* started it, you know you're squared away and dont have to worry about badfaith leaders.

(post is archived)

[–] • 1 pt 3y

So stop joining organizations that are suspect if you're that concerned with the consequences. And begin by starting your own.

Because if you started it, you know you're squared away and dont have to worry about badfaith leaders.

Up to a point. Once a group grows beyond the point where the initial cadre of leaders doesn't personally know the members you can assume one of them is a Fed. For example. I have five or six really good friends who I've known and trusted since childhood. We could form the nucleus of an organization but once we grew beyond a certain size we'd assuredly be compromised. Sure, Tony's brother-in-law is cool, but that guy he knows from work? Fed.