How do I want to "endanger people" if I want to hide the faces of people in my org? WTF is wrong with you?
Prunebutt
joined 1 year ago
A focus on organizing in horizontal power structures.
I already saidethat I am not interested in this discussion. Ask the people in my org. It always comes up when we're doing some solidarity photo.
I'm not really interested in this kind of discussion. I was asking for a tool, not for a discussion of wether or not to use that tool.
That's good for you, butedoesn't apply to everyone.
Especially if both sides are fucking masked!
I'm not talking about the current situation in the US. I'm talking about e.g. protest in Europe which aren't necessarily as heated up as the protests in LA right now. That might have not come across, sorry.
It's just more friendly to non-radicalised folks if the sharepic of the local union don't show up in balaclavas.
If you want to do some PR that appeals to people that aren't already on the left, then it's sometimes unavoidable.
I agree it's good writing. I don't think I agree with the concept of who someone "really is" apart from what they do.
Now, we will never know what kind of being he truly is.
He always was a tool for fascists. That's the kind of being he ever was.
The title is a reference to the line "how long can the empire's patience be tested" from the imperial propaganda channels in the show. It's supposed to sound like state propaganda. I added a sarcasm tone-tag for clarity.
Explanation:
In the referenced episode,
the empire intentionally escalates a protest into a violent riot in order to deploy lethal force, resulting in a massacre. The screenshot is from a character's perspective who unknowingly helped in that escalation witnessing that massacre.
Basically every bit of context.
I asked about software to faceswap photos for when my org wants to publish a pic were everyone who is on it doesn't have to pixellate the faces, but rather faceswap the faces with other people (generated faces, historical figures, etc.).
I'd like to try that since everytime my org wants to take a photo (e.g. for showing international solidarity on social media), an argument arises of whether or not to pixellate the faces. Some people want their identities protected, other people think that pixellated faces damages public perception of the org.
How is that relating to anything you say?