Everyone in the comments is wrong. It doesn’t need to be a funny and clever meme, and it isn’t trying to convince anyone to do this. It’s trying to get in front of ICE eyeballs to sow distrust, and you should help.
You do you. If you want to act by any means necessary, nobody’s stopping you. I can handle risk management properly, unlike you. This conversation is over.
There’s nothing more cowardly than telling other people, presumably in a different country than you, to throw their lives away from the safety of your computer chair
Everyone in the comments is wrong. It doesn’t need to be a funny and clever meme, and it isn’t trying to convince anyone to do this. It’s trying to get in front of ICE eyeballs to sow distrust, and you should help.
This requires a pretty crazy media diet for ICE agents. Also seems literally opposed to the community topic.
Homer thought bubble: [memes can be shared in multiple places]
Nobody is describing the bastard pigs’ media diets as “sane”, that’s for fucking sure.
By ‘crazy media diet’, it means in context. ICE agents reading a lemmy instance feed seems… unlikely.
Crazy as in ‘absurd from the known facts’.
In what way that won’t get me at risk of being thrown into an federal facility or shot?
You’re not going to be there silly, you just share the meme where chuds will see it.
Removed by mod
#Bruh…
Not everybody wants to die or get tortured for their values. If that were the case, I would have been dead by now.
Right, much better to admit defeat right out of the gate. Amazing values you have there.
You do you. If you want to act by any means necessary, nobody’s stopping you. I can handle risk management properly, unlike you. This conversation is over.
Cowards get blocked.
There’s nothing more cowardly than telling other people, presumably in a different country than you, to throw their lives away from the safety of your computer chair
Got an org that’s actually ready to go?
Adventurism solves nothing.
So clearly the best thing to do is shit-talk and distance yourself from those who understand direct action