Not Everyone In Our Movement Should Learn to Develop Software

Common sense tells us that not everyone in our movement should develop software.

But someone should. And some do.

If you're making lots of money, contibuting it to knowledge of the word of God, supporting podcasters, bloggers, and events, propping up legal defense funds, busily raising children, then it's not for you.

If you're about as as famous as Lauren Southern or Red Ice Radio, then making a sharp left turn in your career obviously doesn't apply to you.

For those brave souls who are willing to risk injury and incarceration, stickering, flyering, and postering will likely generate more impressions per hour than tweeting, for example.
Because it's a bit like picketing, except you're not sticking around and waiting until someone rips the sign out of your hands and beats you with it. You merely disseminate the info and walk away. 
Relatively low risk, compared to picketing.
If, however, you were born with a face made for radio or otherwise have no meaningful practical use for your family jewels, you can still contribute to the movement by developing software.

Or by using the many tools which already exist.

The problem is these tools are out-dated and out-maneuvered by companies with thousands of software devs.

It almost seems like it would help to have hundreds of billions of dollars per year.

Too bad church convinced everyone it's evil to charge interest, huh? Guess so.

God disagrees with the church about LOTS of little things like that. Little things like having infinite money to crush your enemies and all who oppose you, like God wanted you to do.

But the man in a robe and a funny hat said different, so...

Some childless, fat, bald, old, ugly people with lots of time on their hands should probably figure out social media some day.

Or offline media. Both, really.

Because even though we're outmanned, outgunned, and billions of people are trying to kill anyone who says, "Yeah, but what about whites?", we're going to win.

Jesus said so. And if he's wrong, or a double agent, then what chance did any of us ever really have?

About the same as we've got now.

The difference is there's a tiny glimmer of hope that some few people will survive what's coming.



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