• fizzle@quokk.au
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    11 days ago

    You’re right that 5% of people could disrupt the government.

    However, achieving that 5% is no small feat. Keyboard warriors are not helpful, you need people to be ready and willing to sacrifice themselves for the cause.

    Buying a weapon doesn’t mean someone has joined the 5%. A far more meaningful recruitment strategy would be to join political groups.

    • WraithGear@lemmy.world
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      10 days ago

      wait wait wait, you are arguing that fighting fascism is hard…. so don’t do it.

      and i am raptly watching the “political movements” posture the current emergency to bid for more power so they can get special treatment from their corporate doners. and its going REAL well isn’t it?

      the united states hasn’t won a war against an insurgency in near 100 years, and that’s considering the insurgencies not being able to attack us infrastructure directly. and an insurgency is much easier to form when the people are armed.

      you want to keep trying political remedies and expect a different outcome, be my guest. but don’t tell people to sell their options to throw in with you when your efforts have resulted in well, this…

      • fizzle@quokk.au
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        10 days ago

        Fighting fascism is hard, dumbass.

        Insurgents die. A lot. Are you ready to lay down your life for the cause?

        Political remedies and armed resistance are not mutually exclusive. In fact an armed resistance is the ultimate political remedy, and needs a strong foundation of political strategy, or else your armed resistance will end up being frustrated aimless terrorists.