Message from @Orchid
Discord ID: 367354822870958080
thanks
have you watched the whole thing?
yes, a while ago when it first came out
that's how I found out about this movement of people wanting to do this
are they covington styled 'outside the government' people, or 'within the government' people?
They're not too concerned with the government, it sounds like
i hate to ask you to do my homework for me here, but i dont hate it enough to not ask
they're very much "meta-political"
it seems as tho they're more interested in building community, rather than the particulars of policy or economics
one of my big gripes with covington, other than the whole hes a nut bit is that hes basically written off the current government and has decided to just wait on the next one, that he'll theoretically lead/be a part of
that sounds larpy
yeah well
whatever the case may be, the most important thing is we develop the cultural network
rather than iron out a constitution
yeah
^
build the skills, become self-reliant, move up to the PNW, and advocate for white identity
if there ever comes a time where we're going to have to sort out a new government, we'll deal work it out then
for now, none of that crap will matter if there are no people to govern
those kinds of specifics are up to the people who physically live in the community
Ive made some significant changes to the about channel, it's now <#359432753474699274> and a lot of the text has been rewritten. Share your thoughts.
When will we be deciding where to make the move? What are the criteria we're looking out for? I've done a ton of readind and research into all parts of the PNW, and the rest of the country. It all started years ago when I read Skousen's Strategic Relocation book.
Yeah, that's more in line. Good job.
I have a pretty good idea of the general parts of the country, their demographic trajectory, and their strategic advantages and disadvantages
Right now we want to wait about a year, and then see how many people are ready to go, and then depending on that we might adjust the timeline. If you know alot about the region's geography, thats really useful
it might be worth looking up some sort of documentation about what's best for non-us-nationals to do
We can discuss various locations at anytime, and have already discussed some. Some of the criteria we are looking for: good arable land and climate, presence of a small town (about 2000 people or less), relative proximity of a larger city is preferrable. Access to fresh water, good natural obstacles like lakes or mountains, and proximity to renewable energy like hydroelectric dams is preferrable
generally speaking, guest or visitation type visas are very easy to get, if this gets off the ground, it could be worth setting up a 'fake' university for people to get student visas for
that could be very illlegal though, we could for a company and sponsor workers
whenever i went to russia, there's always 'fake hotels' that send you their invitations for visas
dont need that anymore now, since i can travel without visa along with my wife now
but going for work-visas is tricky
because for that to work, you'd have to have a position advertised on the 'domestic market' for 6 months, and are only eligable to bring in people if you cant find the specialisation in the country
also the company has to pay a shitload for it essentially
so it'd have to be something that becomes economically viable, break-even at minimum.
hopefully someone here has some experience with this stuff, it needs to be discussed more
well, as with most things, it becomes easier as soon as there legitimately IS some sort of established community
@Marlow Since you seem to know this stuff, whats your opinion of western WA and OR, compared to states like Idaho and Wyoming?
How much harsher is the climate, and what advantages do you think one has over the other?
Do you mean Eastern?