Many Drops Of Water Make An Ocean

Here is some food for thought about the management of collective tasks. An ocean is not measured by the number of individual water droplets it contains. Drops of water fall as rain, evaporate, condense, and eventually rejoin the ocean as raindrops, once again. Each drop of water is needed, yet no drop of water insists upon playing a role other than that of a drop of water. Should a drop of water become tainted with another element, it becomes a drop of something other than water. Should many drops of water become tainted, the ocean becomes polluted. So it is in a collective such as Anonymous. One identity cannot become more present, or appear more encompassing, than any other. The purity we have in anonymity not only provides protection, it provides cohesion. By acting as many drops of water, joined together, we are an unstoppable force. The ocean begins with one drop of water, but we are all drops of water in the collective ocean.

Anonymous Is Alive And Well

Reports of the demise of Anonymous are greatly exaggerated. Did anyone really expect Anonymous to roll over and die because a powerful government agency told them to do so? That's very amusing. How many other untruths has your government shared with you lately?

There is an idea that the government wanted someone, claiming to be anonymous, to violate the law in some obvious way, in order to refute the accusations of death. Humanity has actually reached a point, as a collective, wherein law abiding decency has become criminalized, and telling the truth is a revolutionary act. There is no call for criminality as a means of expression: we have a government who wants to penalize those who honor the Laws of the Land, the American Constitution, and live peacefully.