Hey /pol/acks make sure you're using every privacy precaution when you donate to your edgy podcasts.
twitter.com
I fully expect blacklists to be next.
I doubt /pol/ is enough to raise the price of monero/dash though.
Hey /pol/acks make sure you're using every privacy precaution when you donate to your edgy podcasts
Brody Young
Other urls found in this thread:
unqualified-reservations.blogspot.com
twitter.com
Brody Russell
Wow what is wrong with these faggots
Thomas Adams
You can look at this another way, looks like daily stormer is raking in some crypto gainz. This is some autistic screeching as freedom of speech wins again.
I'm skeptical of "private coins" anyone got a quick rundown / shill your bag?
Jack Ross
Stormfags are a bunch of immoral pieces of shit? Huh. Who would have thought?
Mason Rogers
I've never looked into / experimented with privacy coins. Assuming you use separate addresses for every transaction you should be fine, but before BTC fees got out of control you could also "tumble" your coins.
Caleb James
>weev
>187 BTC
Fuck. He's loaded.
Jack Mitchell
we are getting closer to 1984 day by day
this obsession about nazis, if they were so mean and wrong, why won't anyone debate them?
something smells rotten
start buying guns guys, load your monero stacks, stay away from leftist coins and learn marcial skills
shit is gonna hit the fan big time anytime soon
Juan Morris
>It's actually not hard to explain the Brown Scare. Like all witch hunts, it's built on a conspiracy theory. The Red Scare was based on a conspiracy theory too, but at least it was a real conspiracy with real witches - two of whom were my father's parents. (The nicest people on earth, as people. I like to think of them not as worshipping Stalin, but worshipping what they thought Stalin was.) Moreover, the Red Scare was a largely demotic or peasant phenomenon to which America's governing intellectual classes were, for obvious reasons, immune. Because power works and culture is downstream from politics - real politics, at least - the Red Scare soon faded into a joke.
>As a mainstream conspiracy theory, fully in the institutional saddle, the Brown Scare is far greater and more terrifying. Unfortunately no central statistics are kept, but I wouldn't be surprised if every day in America, more racists, fascists and sexists are detected, purged and destroyed, than all the screenwriters who had to prosper under pseudonyms in the '50s. Indeed it's not an exaggeration to say that hundreds of thousands of Americans, perhaps even a million, are employed in one arm or another of this ideological apparatus. Cleaning it up will require a genuine cultural revolution - or a cultural reaction, anyway. Hey, Americans, I'm ready whenever you are.
>The logic of the witch hunter is simple. It has hardly changed since Matthew Hopkins' day. The first requirement is to invert the reality of power. Power at its most basic level is the power to harm or destroy other human beings. The obvious reality is that witch hunters gang up and destroy witches. Whereas witches are never, ever seen to gang up and destroy witch hunters. By this test alone, we can see that the conspiracy is imaginary (Brown Scare) rather than real (Red Scare).
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Camden Moore
BUT HITLER, HE DID NOTHIN WRONG
David Cox
>Think about it. Obviously, if the witches had any power whatsoever, they wouldn't waste their time gallivanting around on broomsticks, fellating Satan and cursing cows with sour milk. They're getting burned right and left, for Christ's sake! Priorities! No, they'd turn the tables and lay some serious voodoo on the witch-hunters. In a country where anyone who speaks out against the witches is soon found dangling by his heels from an oak at midnight with his head shrunk to the size of a baseball, we won't see a lot of witch-hunting and we know there's a serious witch problem. In a country where witch-hunting is a stable and lucrative career, and also an amateur pastime enjoyed by millions of hobbyists on the weekend, we know there are no real witches worth a damn.
unqualified-reservations.blogspot.com
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