Anonymous ID: c369ef Nov. 28, 2020, 11:58 a.m. No.11820602   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0631 >>0789 >>0802

MISSIONS OF LIGHT

Introduction

 

What is your Mission of Light? Are you one of those patriots who wants to help but is not quite sure how to begin? This series of articles "Missions of Light" is for you.

There are many roles in the cyber militia, as information warriors come in all shapes and sizes. Roles are available to fit each warrior's skills, interests, and time commitment.

The mainstream media is not doing their job, so we aim to replace them. Big media companies will become much less important. What is emerging is a grassroots collaboration inspired by common goals. The new organization is fluid and flexible, ever-changing and adapting as new tasks present themselves. Together, we are reshaping the world, replacing stale paradigms with fresh new ones tailored to our needs.

 

Mission 1. Research/Dig. The research mission is fundamental to all the others. Researchers uncover relevant facts using open sources. Avidly curious like a dog uncovering buried bones, they dig and dig until their appetite for facts is satisfied. They share their findings with others on forums, image boards, discords, blogs, or social media, documenting their discoveries to make the information available.

 

Mission 2. Meme. Memers often major in visual presentation skills. We value memers' ability to capture the essence of an idea in a few words accompanied by well-chosen images. They often use irony, humor, beauty, exaggeration, etc. to drive the message home. You don't have to be a Photoshop genius to become a great memer.

 

Mission 3. Social Media. This mission encompasses several subcategories. At a basic level, a social media warrior might begin by simply establishing accounts on twitter, parler, gab, instagram, etc. and Liking or Retweeting informative posts. Warriors with the journalist/writer specialty get information from a variety of sources and share it by tweeting, writing, podcasting, or posting. Their goal is not to imitate a mainstream media anchor, but to offer something the Mockingbird media lacks: candor, truth, and analysis.

 

Mission 4. Talk to people in your life. Some warriors are naturally gregarious, and strike up an easy conversation at the grocery store or with a delivery driver. They keep family in the loop by telephone, instant messaging, or email. They are good listeners and know how to ask the kinds of questions that lead others to uncover truths for themselves.

 

Mission 5. Pray/Encourage. Many in this movement are people of faith. "Now you are the body of Christ and individually members of it." I Cor. 12:27 Recognizing that some are called as teachers, healers, administrators, givers, etc., those who select this mission encourage and support other warriors.

 

Mission 6. Local Politics. Some warriors exert their influence in the local sphere. They attend town or city council meetings, get a role in the homeowner's association, voice their opinions to the planning board, or run for a position on the school board. They write letters to the editor or publish a neighborhood newsletter. Through participation in public life, they establish liaisons with other patriots. While serving their community they become an advocate for local citizens. For some, a local beginning precedes their rise into state or national politics.

Anonymous ID: c369ef Nov. 28, 2020, 12:19 p.m. No.11820802   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0816 >>0864 >>0970 >>0993 >>1149 >>1254 >>1263

MISSIONS OF LIGHT SERIES

Mission 1—Research/Dig

 

"The research mission is fundamental to all the others. Researchers uncover relevant facts using open sources. Avidly curious like a dog uncovering buried bones, they dig and dig until their appetite for facts is satisfied. They share their findings with others on forums, image boards, discords, blogs, or social media, documenting their discoveries to make the information available." [1]

Is this you? Do you dig research?

 

What to Dig

You will come across topics that are misunderstood, or incompletely understood. Trust your intuition. Some of these will instantly rise to the top of your personal priority list. If you're not sure, jot down a few notes while perusing news feeds. This phase need not be too rigorous; there are many worthy topics and any one of them may contribute to the Great Awakening.

What sources do you scrutinize to follow current events? There is no one-size-fits-all recommendation. In fact, our diversity strengthens us, as patriots fan out to cover different parts of the information sphere. You may find ideas on Facebook, Twitter, a favorite blog, alternative news, or even the TV. Twitter can be a goldmine of breaking news and opinion, if we ignore @Jack's suggestions and select Follows based on content, relevance, timeliness, and affiliation. With experience, you'll discern who to trust.

Use MSM sources with caution and a grain of salt—maybe a handful of salt. When talking heads speak in unison, that's a Mockingbird narrative—sleight of hand that says "Look here; don't look there." When [they] want to guide the public into thinking a certain way, we should dig around to identify what [they] are covering up.

 

How to Dig

Try the Open Source Intelligence framework [2]. Diggers assembled an enormous collection of research tools here [3]. Different search engines may produce radically different results. Google editorializes and omits, based on paid advertising and current information-management initiatives. [4] Duck Duck Go may be a better choice. [5] Yandex.com's image database is extraordinary. [6]

A screen-capture tool to snapshot work in progress can help keep the digs organized. Some prefer pen and paper, others a text editor to copy and paste URLs and longer text. If you like to work fast, don't get bogged down perfecting your notes; you will have a better idea of connections and importance as the dig proceeds. You may want to share intermediate results to get others engaged digging with you.

Develop your own techniques for digging on people. Try placing quotes around names, adding a middle initial, age, state, address, corporation, spouse, area code, or any other piece of known data to increase the scope of what you can find. For family connections, try the obituaries or ancestry.com. Real estate and property tax records can be enlightening. Sites like LinkedIn [8] are quite useful if you can log in. It is amazing what one can learn without using any paid services. Vary the search type from web to news to images to mine even more data.

As you learn how data is organized—e.g. which department keeps records of births, marriages, deaths, real estate ownership, corporations, LLCs or partnerships—you will be able to dig deeper. Contemporaneous newspaper articles that are often not well indexed can shed surprising light on a topic. Some diggers specialize in financial data, digging into SEC filings, corporate press releases, or the tax returns of charitable foundations. Any of these avenues can shed light on people or organizations.

 

Sharing the Results

How to share the results depends on the needs of your target audience. Always include links to sources so others can verify your dig and pursue it themselves, should they wish to. A combination of screenshots, web addresses (URLs), text, and most importantly, your own description of what you noticed, is a good formula to get started. Tools like Draw.io help communicate complex information. Drawing diagrams that show connections among data items helps make the data consumable. [7] Digs that result in high-quality maps tend to get shared widely.

 

\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \

 

  1. Missions of Light - Introduction, >>11820597 pb, >>11820602 pb

  2. OSINT Framework, https://osintframework.com/

  3. Research Tools and Techniques, https://8kun.top/qresearch/res/7680433.html

  4. Google search engine, https://www.google.com/

  5. Duck Duck Go search engine, https://duckduckgo.com/

  6. Yandex (Russian search engine), https://yandex.com/

  7. Flowchart Maker and Online Diagram Software, https://draw.io

  8. LinkedIn Professional Community https://www.linkedin.com/

Anonymous ID: c369ef Nov. 28, 2020, 12:34 p.m. No.11820915   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0955

>>11820825

It wasn't written for you, nincompoop.

There is obviously a need for education to empower normies who would LIKE to do something but aren't quite sure where to begin. That author summarizes info learned here over 3+ years in order to encourage normies to become participating patriots.

Anonymous ID: c369ef Nov. 28, 2020, 12:35 p.m. No.11820926   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0955

>>11820825

BTW if you have legit criticisms

it would be useful to state them explicitly

but if you are too dull to actually point out specifics, you resort to ad hominem attack. Which shows the irreconcilable weakness of your position.

Anonymous ID: c369ef Nov. 28, 2020, 1:06 p.m. No.11821233   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>11821124

Thank you for your comments.

However, 8kun is not the primary audience.

These articles are published elsewhere.

They are being distributed into the twittersphere.