Anonymous ID: b75e6d Jan. 16, 2019, 2:21 a.m. No.4775842   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>5888 >>5921

>>4775784

I'm digging out some of the K tweets to post here right now but stepped back in for a moment….

 

>>4775799

Same anon, right? Missed this previous post. So you're saying there's an anon pimping penny stock of this of this Vystar group that makes revolutionary condoms?

Let's see–how linked to K brothers? You think K brothers are instigating the advice giving, so we violate SEC rules and get in trouble?

Anonymous ID: b75e6d Jan. 16, 2019, 2:54 a.m. No.4775943   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>6048 >>6269 >>6391

>>4775770

Moar for the Krassenstein collection:

 

Multiple twitter posts, earliest is last May. Don't know if they are moar. If they really do get paid for trashing Q–see below–that sorta takes away from their message, doesn't it?

 

Also: Notes

https://voat.co/v/GreatAwakening/2972675

Anon's hidden camera video of Brian K. saying they get paid to take down patriots by "higher ups" to "sow division"; say they are part of "the resistance." Had seen before but didn't know it about Krassenstein. Sept 25.

Anonymous ID: b75e6d Jan. 16, 2019, 3:06 a.m. No.4775995   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>6016

>>4775799

Many different angles to cover there. Mine is looking at who attacks Q and the networks of people who work together to do it. Didn't know much about K bros before because I mostly track MSM articles and look at how anti-Q refer to each's opinions (basically, turning one another into conspiracy "experts" with frequent quotes). Started noticing the relationships; they seem to be part of something larger.

Anonymous ID: b75e6d Jan. 16, 2019, 3:13 a.m. No.4776029   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>4775968

Good to be aware of entrapment schemes, for sure. I don't begrudge patriots on YT who ask for donations because, as you point out, it's really not an easy way to make a living. For some reason, anons tend to focus on the money part, like people are getting rich.

 

But being PUBLIC, they get shilled really bad and it's very personal too. No hiding when your name is out there.

Anonymous ID: b75e6d Jan. 16, 2019, 3:20 a.m. No.4776050   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>6113

>>4776033

>>4776033

Hard to get notables deleted. One of the disadvantages of an anon board. Communication is hard, BO is the only constant. It's like our posts: once we hit reply, they are immortalized, for better or worse. I understand why you want these posts taken down, but they will disappear soon enough even if nothing is done.

 

I'd focus on preventing future advice-giving attempts.

global notable

to that effect would be very helpful.

Anonymous ID: b75e6d Jan. 16, 2019, 4:16 a.m. No.4776315   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>4776306

Me neither. Just more about the Chinese trade delegation coming over here sometime soon. And of course the fact that the S China Sea was WWIII waiting to happen (according to some). Tried to post on that and it wasn't happening. Sometimes things don't get posted for a reason.

Anonymous ID: b75e6d Jan. 16, 2019, 4:37 a.m. No.4776384   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>6391

>>4776357

Agree, think the text will fit….

 

New Tactic To Suppress Online Speech: Taxing Social Media

 

Check out, Africa. Will this be our future?

 

Aware of the threat that social media poses to their power, repressive regimes in Africa have employed various methods to stifle internet-based mobilization.

 

These include internet shutdowns, targeted social media applications shutdowns, website takedowns, extensive surveillance of digital communications, online propaganda, and the detention of online critics, writes Babatunde Okunoye for Foreign Affairs.

 

According to Okunoye, in 2018, repressive governments adopted yet another tactic: taxes on social media usage.

 

In countries such as Uganda, Benin, Tanzania and Zambia, there are now laws in place which impose daily taxes on social media and other over-the-top services.

 

In Uganda, for instance, citizens have to pay 200 Ugandan Shillings (US $ 0.05) per day to access Facebook, Twitter, or WhatsApp as a law adopted last year.

 

Citizens of Benin have had to pay 5 CFA francs ($0.008) per megabyte consumed through social media platforms like Facebook, WhatsApp, and Twitter as stipulated by Decree No. 2018 - 341 of July 25 2018. The decree also introduces a 5 percent fee, on top of taxes, on texting and calls.

 

These laws also make the cost of maintaining personal websites by citizens prohibitively expensive.

 

As a result of the Electronic and Postal Communications Regulations 2018, citizens in Tanzania now must pay a $920 fee to receive the government’s permission to maintain a website…

 

Most citizens believe that these measures were drawn up to restrict the space for freedom of expression in worsening human rights contexts in countries like Uganda and Tanzania. While some of these social media taxes have been couched as measures to raise government revenue, given the poor economic situation prevalent in much of Africa, virtually everyone sees them for what they really are - attempts to stifle the right to freedom of expression and association of the millions of Africans demanding more from their governments.

 

>https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2019-01-15/new-tactic-suppress-online-speech-taxing-social-media