1. Notes: 15423 / 4 weeks ago  from eternainapandasuit (originally from 3liza)
    eternainapandasuit:

n8tacles:

mimejuice:

3liza:

ACTA passed one of the several voting gates it needs to get through before becoming law.
It was ratified in Poland last night.  This was the scene at Polish parliament afterwards, as (presumably) a bloc of anti-ACTA politicians expressed their displeasure and, perhaps without knowing it, foretell of the Anonymous repercussions to this bill.
Some things you should know:
Online petitions are meaningless.  While they are well-intentioned and organized, the signing of a digital petition takes about twenty seconds, and does not require that you leave your beanbag chair in the coal cellar.  Politicians know this, and pay just as much attention to online petitions as is warranted by a “political action” that is literally less strenuous than leaving a YouTube comment.
Nothing except direct action is going to do a goddamn thing.  This means getting out in the street, it means DDoSing, it means vicious and widespread boycotts, site blackouts, and other strongarm tactics that actually impact the flow of money from corporations to lobbyists to politicians.  How do you, as a tiny flailing consumer, do this?  You can’t, really.  You can join up with groups that are intent on doing actions that actually mean something, adding your voice to a chorus of hundreds or thousands, instead of screaming alone.  You can contact celebrities, the spokespeople of our time, as ask them to leverage their followers on the issue.  You can write to Tumblr and ask for more blackouts.  None of these things will be very effective, so don’t be too disappointed when they don’t work, but they sure as fuck are more effective than online petitions, and the intense response to SOPA by corporations and consumers was responsible for getting it “tabled” (not dead, but dreaming lies).
ACTA was already signed by Obama in September of 2011.  He had been praising the bill for over a year prior, and signed it without reservation.  Most of us didn’t hear about it, and he likely used the 9/11 coverage to make sure of that.
Eventually, one of these bills will pass, and the pro-corporate laws will go into effect.  Expect it.  Be prepared.  Learn to circumvent this garbage and you’ll have a leg up when the feds shut down the internet as we know it.
The best thing you can do now is install Tor and learn how to use it.  Tor is free software and an open network that helps             you defend against a form of network surveillance that             threatens personal freedom and privacy, confidential business             activities and relationships, and state security known as traffic analysis.  In order to circumvent the coming corporate takeover of the web, we’re going to have to go underground, creating a sub-internet of encrypted nodes known as a “darknet”.  It’s probably going to be like the internet was in the beginning, with most people only seeing what AOL wanted them to see, and only a small group of super-nerds existing outside of that bubble in the “real” internet.  It’ll take another twenty years for them to catch up to us again.
Welcome to the grim cyberpunk future.

Information. Viewpoints.

Destroying people’s hard work, stealing, and doing the equivalent of setting a house on fire (DDosing) is not a good way to protest a bill to control the internet.
It’s a good way to give them MORE reasons to control it.

Seems more like a scare tactic post/advertisement to get more people to use this browser. “There’s no hope! We need to take the internet underground and hide what we do like actual criminals now! Download Criminet today, before the government finds you!”
Sorry, but I’m going to do the best I can to protest in a legal way without giving up and hiding what I do like a paranoid, shifty-eyed villain. :/

Tor is not illegal, nor is it a for-profit software, therefore it is impossible for me to be “advertising” for it.  If you think it’s possible to “protest legally” I have some revolutionaries you may be interested in reading up on.
When ACTA or one of its friends passes into international law, all the Homestuck and Adventure Time and Silent Hill on your little blog will be criminalized.  You are already the shifty-eyed villain.  They’re just waiting for the executive power to punish you.

    eternainapandasuit:

    n8tacles:

    mimejuice:

    3liza:

    ACTA passed one of the several voting gates it needs to get through before becoming law.

    It was ratified in Poland last night.  This was the scene at Polish parliament afterwards, as (presumably) a bloc of anti-ACTA politicians expressed their displeasure and, perhaps without knowing it, foretell of the Anonymous repercussions to this bill.

    Some things you should know:

    • Online petitions are meaningless.  While they are well-intentioned and organized, the signing of a digital petition takes about twenty seconds, and does not require that you leave your beanbag chair in the coal cellar.  Politicians know this, and pay just as much attention to online petitions as is warranted by a “political action” that is literally less strenuous than leaving a YouTube comment.
    • Nothing except direct action is going to do a goddamn thing.  This means getting out in the street, it means DDoSing, it means vicious and widespread boycotts, site blackouts, and other strongarm tactics that actually impact the flow of money from corporations to lobbyists to politicians.  How do you, as a tiny flailing consumer, do this?  You can’t, really.  You can join up with groups that are intent on doing actions that actually mean something, adding your voice to a chorus of hundreds or thousands, instead of screaming alone.  You can contact celebrities, the spokespeople of our time, as ask them to leverage their followers on the issue.  You can write to Tumblr and ask for more blackouts.  None of these things will be very effective, so don’t be too disappointed when they don’t work, but they sure as fuck are more effective than online petitions, and the intense response to SOPA by corporations and consumers was responsible for getting it “tabled” (not dead, but dreaming lies).
    • ACTA was already signed by Obama in September of 2011.  He had been praising the bill for over a year prior, and signed it without reservation.  Most of us didn’t hear about it, and he likely used the 9/11 coverage to make sure of that.

    • Eventually, one of these bills will pass, and the pro-corporate laws will go into effect.  Expect it.  Be prepared.  Learn to circumvent this garbage and you’ll have a leg up when the feds shut down the internet as we know it.

    • The best thing you can do now is install Tor and learn how to use it.  Tor is free software and an open network that helps you defend against a form of network surveillance that threatens personal freedom and privacy, confidential business activities and relationships, and state security known as traffic analysis.  In order to circumvent the coming corporate takeover of the web, we’re going to have to go underground, creating a sub-internet of encrypted nodes known as a “darknet”.  It’s probably going to be like the internet was in the beginning, with most people only seeing what AOL wanted them to see, and only a small group of super-nerds existing outside of that bubble in the “real” internet.  It’ll take another twenty years for them to catch up to us again.

    • Welcome to the grim cyberpunk future.

    Information. Viewpoints.

    Destroying people’s hard work, stealing, and doing the equivalent of setting a house on fire (DDosing) is not a good way to protest a bill to control the internet.

    It’s a good way to give them MORE reasons to control it.

    Seems more like a scare tactic post/advertisement to get more people to use this browser. “There’s no hope! We need to take the internet underground and hide what we do like actual criminals now! Download Criminet today, before the government finds you!”

    Sorry, but I’m going to do the best I can to protest in a legal way without giving up and hiding what I do like a paranoid, shifty-eyed villain. :/

    Tor is not illegal, nor is it a for-profit software, therefore it is impossible for me to be “advertising” for it.  If you think it’s possible to “protest legally” I have some revolutionaries you may be interested in reading up on.

    When ACTA or one of its friends passes into international law, all the Homestuck and Adventure Time and Silent Hill on your little blog will be criminalized.  You are already the shifty-eyed villain.  They’re just waiting for the executive power to punish you.

     
  2. Notes

    1. reasonhateschainsaws reblogged this from almaasi
    2. ursula474 reblogged this from 3liza
    3. reiko-e5-hettenhausen185 reblogged this from wreckandsalvage
    4. latonia-03-faragher558 reblogged this from 3liza
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    6. delilah949 reblogged this from 3liza
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    9. noreen782 reblogged this from 3liza
    10. wonderful-vip-cassie reblogged this from bigeastation
    11. theempressoftheuniverse reblogged this from gokuma and added:
      Don’t worry, people are still confusing “signed” with “ratified”.
    12. gokuma reblogged this from carnagsehls and added:
      Um. But Poland hasn’t ratified it O__o
    13. carnagsehls reblogged this from slashwriter
    14. natrosso reblogged this from mindfudge
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    19. patri-patrice reblogged this from capturemyvision and added:
      It was ratified in Poland last night. This was the scene at Polish parliament afterwards, as (presumably) a bloc of...
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