If I wanted, to I could move to Montana, buy some property, set up a website, and BINGO i have a school... Then all I have to do is pay my NATSAP dues to get on their list, pay off a few ed-cons, and watch the dough roll in.
Sure, if you were actually and not just allegedly black hearted. Tell that to the fuckin little staff member in your head!
But that's the frustrating difference between those who get it and them others who are getting it or are about to. We know how damned easy it is for even strong minded, intelligent, compassionate people to be tweaked and adjusted by well trained (not necessarily skilled) monkeys. The dumber the better as far as the trainers go.
It's really fucking simple shit to ppl who are naturally inquisitive and for those among us who have been forced through circumstance to further develop those faculties. I think damned near every vet who comes along here starts out at Google or Yahoo or Myspace with a vague notion of finding out just what the fuck is wrong inside their own head.
Them others, they honestly can't extrapolate enough to visualize that this could possibly happen to them; some of them even after their son blows his brains out in the middle of a brawl over getting sent back.
It's amazing how effective and affective these methods are. Now, if America ever was half the promise, I guess we'll pull out effective, practical resistance instead of jingoism. If only...
Oh I hear you. But without the spark, and the minds congregating here, there will never be the change we all want. That is why Fornits is so valuable. I would be more open with the plans I have, but I don't want to tip off my target. I will not stop with Benchmark and once they are waylaid, i will explain exactly how I did it (with the help of many others, without Fornits of whom I would have found none.)
Effective practical resistance is very very effective. People just need to see a demonstration that it works. Once that is done, others will follow.
The psychology and culture of program is very similar to that of "communist" countries.
Both survive through:
- Control of communication, media, even self identity through "re-education".
- reliance on self-reporting and a system of "secret police", creating an atmosphere of mistrust not-conducive to "resistance movements".
- keeping people in the dark about how the system works.
- demand for compliance and conformity
- i could go on and on...
What worked in communist countries? "voice of america", "radio free europe"or the "BBC", although propaganda, gave people
hope. Hope that resistance was possible. The communists harshly punished those who were caught listening to such broadcasts but they were never able to stamp it out... and their opposition to it created curiosity, even amongst the true believers. Eventually, dissent built up to the point where something snapped. In Romania all it took was one respected guy to stand up refuse to give in. So I guess I was wrong when I said "everybody breaks"... A priest, known to be a troublemaker (he wouldn't shut up about rights and stuff like that), was kept under house arrest. The problem was, he was popular with the locals. When they tried to evict him, a protest gathered around. He gave others, who felt the same, but were afraid to speak up, hope, and determination. They started singing songs that had been banned, chanting slogans etc. Long story short. Once the communists fell in Timisoara, it spread to the rest of the country, by word of mouth and underground radio... staff(whoops i mean army generals) elsewhere in the country realised they were losing and decided to aid the revolution, saving their asses and looking like heroes. the rest is history.
Effective, practical resistance is easiest in a situation with a over 18 school, but it is definitely possible to set off such a chain of events in another school... Look at what happened to Cascade for example...
I'm proposing an underground.
http://http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romanian_Revolution_of_1989