• solsangraal@lemmy.zip
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    2 months ago

    the party of “small government,” once again, wants the government to police everything you do with your own junk

  • Cy@fedicy.us.to
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    2 months ago

    I like the “book 5 | pdf: 37” part it makes it look like you’re quoting the Bible.

  • ssm@lemmy.sdf.org
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    2 months ago

    nothing to hide nothing to fear and anti-2A mofos when they read any part of project 2025

  • MigratingtoLemmy@lemmy.world
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    2 months ago

    To everyone interested: Mullvad and IVPN accept XMR as payments and do not store logs.

    Keep your bits going the way you want them lads

  • makeasnek@lemmy.mlOP
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    2 months ago

    If you are an American and care about privacy:

    • Write your representatives. Your message can be as simple as “I care about privacy”. It’s important they know you are watching their votes.
    • Participate in elections, particularly downballot elections. Congressional makeup at the federal and state level matters a lot more for these kinds of things than who is president. Many recent laws like “right to repair” etc have happened at the state level since you can bypass federal congressional gridlock.
    • Participate in primaries. Most Americans do not vote, most voters do not vote in primaries. If you don’t like having to choose “the lesser of two evils”, primaries give you much much more choice to express your preferences. As a primary voter, you have an outsized influence on the electoral system and can help determine the options other people get to choose from.
    • Donate to PACs and non-profits working to protect your right to privacy. The EFF is an awesome non-profit. One benefit of donating to PACs is that they keep an eye on races across the country and help find and fund candidates who will advanced privacy legislation.
    • “Vote with your dollar” when you buy things. In many cases, your purchasing power outweighs the political power of your vote.