First, the good news — There is espionage inside the Pentagon as military leaders prepare to feed evidence to incoming Blue Wave legislators on Hegseth. The primary issues are the war crimes of bombing random boats in the Gulf and the illegal war on Iran.
The issue with me is Hegseth’s stupidity. The things he hates so much about the military came from decades of slow, systemic changes from people who despise their fellow humans. Those changes are built into the existing mass of personnel. The only way to change the system is a careful and long-term plan to restore what should be there. Trying to do it in just a few years turns reform into an even more hateful project. Hating people is a losing strategy.
Now, the bad news — The Blue Wave will bring a massive level of online oppression that we have never seen before in the US. Zionist censorship is rather narrowly targeted. It’s easy to talk about all kinds of things without triggering the censors. Against the Blue Party political machinery, it’s nearly impossible not to trigger the censors.
That same hatred for humanity noted above is the fundamental theme of leftism. It pretends to care about people, but it’s rooted in a fantasy-based kind of caring for something that simply cannot exist in reality. It is the quintessence of smothering love that kills its object because the object cannot possibly become what that kind of perverted affection demands.
In a few days — Tuesday — will be the voting. Barring some kind of miracle, the Blue Party will win big. Then, in January all of these crazies will take office. The battle will be primarily information warfare. They will not be idle in crushing dissent. If you thought populist doxing was bad enough, wait until the government starts leveraging every single regulatory angle to suppress dissent: tax law, licensing, banking, child welfare controls, commerce controls, etc. The US federal bureaucracy is mostly Blue, and have been bridling at Trump’s efforts to change things. You cannot imagine the how the entire US federal bureaucracy, and lots of state bureaucracies, are drooling at the prospect of trashing human lives in the US. They hate Americans.
I’m not exaggerating. I’ve seen the inside of government bureaucracy and the average worker is delighted at making things difficult. They typically snicker at the thought of raising Byzantine barriers; they enjoy it. The more complicated and secretive things are, the better they like it. It’s like cocaine; it makes them feel alive.
A favorite weapon is surveillance. They have a religious zeal for snooping and uncovering even the most private communications. For this reason, I have long recommended encrypted communications. We don’t have long to change our habits to face this threat.
I use Signal on my phone. Despite whatever chinks there may be in that armor, it’s better than the alternative. I’ve long been ready to exchange email using GPG encryption. I realize it’s a hassle to set up, but once you get it in place, the only way to crack it is to get hands on your device. Even that can be circumvented if you use GPG properly: compose the message in plain text, encrypt it directly and post it into your email app, then destroy the original. If your recipient deletes messages after reading, that closes the loop completely. Ask me for a key exchange if you are interested.
Furthermore, I recommend using encryption for all communications, including the routine stuff, so that snoops can’t tell which messages are worth the effort to track.
For those who are just lazy, we can no longer use Proton Mail. I’m moving away from that service after the recent revelations that their CEO has shifted completely away from a focus on security for the user. All things considered, the next best is something like Mailfence. I have one of their free accounts. If we both use that service to communicate, it’s very hard for any government to snoop on the conversation. If you would like to know the address I use, ask me privately.
There are other ways to dodge the coming surveillance, but if you act as if they don’t matter, you may have trouble getting me to respond fully on anything. I won’t hesitate to explain things I post publicly, but asking me to address specific implementation of some things requires privacy.
