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Practices of resistance as well as abnormality, activism, civil disobedience, conspiracy, countercultural articulations, crypsis, delinquency, denial, disbelief, disruptive action, dissidence, insurgency, issurection, lawlessness, lawfare, masquerade, mimicry, mistrust, omerta, opposition, rebellion, riot, sedition, subversion, treason...

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03_HYBRID_WAR
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05_OTHERS
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🕵🌐👤🤫 ANONYMITY 🤫👤🌐🕵

"The primary threat facing someone trying to stay anonymous on the internet today is their own bad opsec, and that is precisely the same as it was in 2013. Tails and Tor reduced the number of ways anyone on my team could make dangerous mistakes, and so were crucial protections." (Edward Snowden)

BEST REFERENCES

• Whonix - Tips on Remaining Anonymous
• Whonix - Essential Host Security
• Whonix - System Hardening Checklist
• Anonymous Planet - The Hitchhiker’s Guide (PDF)
• HackMD - How to stay anon
• EFF Foundation
• EFF - Security Companion
• EFF - Street-Level Surveillance
• EPIC
• EPIC - Surveillance Oversight
• EPIC - Digital Library
• EPIC - Privacy Tools
• Freedom of the Press Foundation
• Anarsec
• KYC? Not me
• Safety Net Project
• No More Google
• CNET
• CryptoParty
• Privacy Sexy
• Open Source Security Guide
• Digital Privacy
• Redecentralize
• Pseudonymity Guide
• Awesome Anti-censorship
• Anti-forensic Techniques
• Awesome Anti-forensic
• Forensia
• Evasion Techniques
• Awesome Privacy
• Awesome Self-hosted
• Awesome VPN
• Personal Security Checklist
• Cryptoanarchy Wiki
• Cypherpunk Research
• Have I Been Pwned ?
• Join Delete Me
• Mozilla Monitor
• Account Killer
• Prism-Break
• Spread Privacy
• Privacy Guides
• Privacy Tools
• Pro Privacy
• Privacy Handbuch (DE)
• My Shadow
• switching.software
• Whois
• GDPR - Right to be forgotten
• Terms of Service, Didn't Read
• BugMeNot
• r/RedditAlternatives
• https://links.hackliberty.org
• https://monero.town
• https://lemmyverse.net/communities
• r/privacy
• r/restorethefourth
• r/onion
• r/TOR
• r/tails
• r/opsec
• r/redteamsec
• r/netsec
• r/computerforensics
• r/Smartphoneforensics
• r/antiforensics
• r/conspiracy
• r/crypto
• r/Piracy
• r/Scams
• r/oopsec
• r/privacymemes
• r/Save3rdPartyApps
• r/ghostguns
• r/drones

About Censorship of GitHub

• Censorship of GitHub https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_of_GitHub
• My GitHub account has been suddenly "flagged" and hidden from public view - how come?
https://webapps.stackexchange.com/questions/105956/my-github-account-has-been-suddenly-flagged-and-hidden-from-public-view-how

Privacy vs. Anonymity

• Identity: the unique set of characteristics that can be used to identify a person and their unique physical body as themself and no one else.

• Pseudonymity: the near-anonymous state in which a person has a consistent identifier that is not their real name.

• Anonymity: the state of a person's identity being unknown to all other people than themself.

Ref.: https://whonix.org/wiki/Tips_on_Remaining_Anonymous

PRIVACY VS. ANONYMITY PRIVACY
PUBLIC SEMI-PRIVATE PRIVATE
ANONYMITY TRUE IDENTITY Public business deal (e.g., negotiations in a conference room) Online credit card transaction (where data may be shared with third parties) Cash transaction between friends (which can still be traced if noted in a ledger)
PSEUDO-ANONYMOUS Public auction with unnamed buyer (e.g., eBay auctions) Centralized marketplace transaction with Bitcoin (where wallet addresses may be linked to identities) Decentralized marketplace transaction with Bitcoin (e.g., using a new wallet for each transaction to enhance anonymity)
ANONYMOUS WikiLeaks announces anonymous cryptocurrency donation (utilizing the Tor network) Centralized marketplace transaction with anonymous cryptocurrency (e.g., Monero) Decentralized marketplace transaction with anonymous cryptocurrency (e.g., transactions on platforms like LocalMonero)

Privacy-Anonymity Spectrum

Privacy Benefits

Flag Theory - https://flagtheory.com

EFF’s “Street-Level Surveillance” - https://eff.org/sls

Electronic Warfare

INTELLIGENCE STRATEGY

https://dni.gov/index.php/what-we-do/what-is-intelligence

Types of Intelligence

"The intelligence cycle is a process of collecting information and developing it into intelligence for use by IC customers. The steps in the process are direction, collection, processing, exploitation, and dissemination. IC products can either be based on a single type of collection or “all-source,” that is, based upon all available types of collection. IC products also can be produced by one IC element or coordinated with other IC elements, and delivered to IC customers in various formats, including papers, digital media, briefings, maps, graphics, videos, and other distribution methods."

Six basic intelligence sources, or collection disciplines

SIGINT — Signals intelligence is derived from signal intercepts comprising -- however transmitted -- either individually or in combination: all communications intelligence (COMINT), electronic intelligence (ELINT) and foreign instrumentation signals intelligence (FISINT). The National Security Agency is responsible for collecting, processing, and reporting SIGINT. The National SIGINT Committee within NSA advises the Director, NSA, and the DNI on SIGINT policy issues and manages the SIGINT requirements system.

IMINT — Imagery Intelligence includes representations of objects reproduced electronically or by optical means on film, electronic display devices, or other media. Imagery can be derived from visual photography, radar sensors, and electro-optics. NGA is the manager for all imagery intelligence activities, both classified and unclassified, within the government, including requirements, collection, processing, exploitation, dissemination, archiving, and retrieval.

MASINT — Measurement and Signature Intelligence is information produced by quantitative and qualitative analysis of physical attributes of targets and events to characterize, locate, and identify them. MASINT exploits a variety of phenomenologies, from a variety of sensors and platforms, to support signature development and analysis, to perform technical analysis, and to detect, characterize, locate and identify targets and events. MASINT is derived from specialized, technically-derived measurements of physical phenomenon intrinsic to an object or event and it includes the use of quantitative signatures to interpret the data. The Director of DIA is both the “Intelligence Community Functional Manager for MASINT” and the “DOD MASINT Manager.” The National MASINT Office (NMO) manages and executes MASINT services of common concern and related activities for the D/DIA in response to National and Department of Defense requirements. If interested in learning more about MASINT, check out the NMO's primer here.

HUMINT — Human intelligence is derived from human sources. To the public, HUMINT remains synonymous with espionage and clandestine activities; however, most of HUMINT collection is performed by overt collectors such as strategic debriefers and military attaches. It is the oldest method for collecting information, and until the technical revolution of the mid- to late 20th century, it was the primary source of intelligence.

OSINT — Open-Source Intelligence is publicly available information appearing in print or electronic form including radio, television, newspapers, journals, the Internet, commercial databases, and videos, graphics, and drawings. While open-source collection responsibilities are broadly distributed through the IC, the major collectors are the DNI's Open Source Center (OSC) and the National Air and Space Intelligence Center (NASIC).

GEOINT — Geospatial Intelligence is the analysis and visual representation of security related activities on the earth. It is produced through an integration of imagery, imagery intelligence, and geospatial information.

PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW
LAWS OF WAR LAWS OF PEACE
"Jus ad bellum" "Jus in Bello" Occupation and "Jus Post Bellum" Human Rights Law
The international rules pertaining to which extent the use of military force against another state is allowed. The international rules pertaining to how armed conflict must be conducted. The Justice at the end of the war, helps move from conflict to peace.Reasonable peace treaties, civilian population should be protected,
leaders who broke Hague/Geneva laws must face prosecution, cities must be reconstructed.		 International Bill on Human Rights. Treaties and Conventions. Covenats and Declarations.

ONLINE ANONYMITY

👷🛠️UNDER CONSTRUCTION🚧🏗
Anonymous Developer
How to Create an Anonymous GitHub Account

OUTDATED!

How to Create an Anonymous GitHub Account

ProtonMail

This guide will help you set up an anonymous developer account:

  1. Create a new browser profile:
  2. Create a new ProtonMail account:
    • ProtonMail does not require personally identifiable information.
    • For recovery options, avoid using an email or phone number that could reveal your identity.
  3. Create a ProtonVPN account:
    • Use this VPN whenever you are in anon mode.
  4. Create a GitHub account with your new email:
    • Generate new SSH keys and add them to your GitHub account.
  5. Create a new Twitter account using your new identity.
  6. Create a new Reddit account:
    • Use a relevant subreddit to obtain a unique profile picture for your anonymous account.
  7. Create accounts on CryptPad and HackMD for encrypted note-taking and storage.
  8. Visit PrivacyTools.io for additional privacy tools.
  9. (Optional) Install uBlock Origin, Privacy Badger, and HTTPS Everywhere in your new browser profile.
  10. For further reading, check out 0xngmi's guide for staying anonymous.

Credits: GitHub


How to Erase GitHub History

Credits: GitHub


Contribute Code Anonymously on GitHub

Credits: GitHub


Proxy Server to Support GitHub Anonymous Browsing

Credits: Durieux



Secure Systems

Secure Operating Systems

Tails

For anonymity and secure browsing. See the Tor Wiki for operational security tips.

Whonix

Visit Whonix for information and community support.

Protocol Leak and Fingerprinting Protection

Learn more about protection measures on Whonix's Protocol Leak Protection page.

Attacks on Tor

Explore various attacks on Tor at GitHub.

Qubes OS

Learn more about Qubes OS and visit the Qubes forum for discussions.

Whonix Comparison with Others

For a comparison, visit this comparison page.

Comparison of Tails, Whonix, and Qubes

Feature Tails Whonix Qubes OS
Main Use Live OS for anonymous browsing and communication Secure and anonymous desktop environment Security-focused desktop OS using virtualization
Base System Debian-based Debian-based Fedora-based
Installation Live USB/DVD Virtual Machine (VM) Installation on hardware
Anonymity High, uses Tor network High, uses Tor network High, compartmentalizes activities using VMs
Persistence Optional encrypted persistence Persistent Persistent
Security Features Amnesic (does not leave traces), Tor Tor, isolation of apps through VMs VM isolation, Disposable VMs, Qubes firewall
Usability User-friendly, designed for ease of use Requires some technical knowledge Advanced, requires technical knowledge
Hardware Requirements Low, can run on most PCs Moderate, requires a VM host High, requires modern hardware with virtualization support
Website tails.net whonix.org qubes-os.org

Secure Internet

VPN Guides and Tutorials

Anonymous VPNs

DNS Services

Additional Resources


Secure Communication

Communicate with friends and family as if you're in a war room.

War Room

Session
SimpleX
Signal

Chats

Chat Apps

Comparison: Telegram vs SimpleX vs Session

Feature Telegram SimpleX Session
Protocol Type MTProto Custom (Double Ratchet) LibP2P
Primary Use Case General messaging, media sharing Privacy-focused messaging Anonymous, decentralized messaging
Encryption Client-server encryption (default), End-to-end encryption (Secret Chats) End-to-end encryption (default) End-to-end encryption (default)
Decentralization Centralized servers Decentralized communication nodes Fully decentralized (no central servers)
Identity Management Phone number-based Username-based (no phone number required) Anonymous (no phone number or email required)
Message Persistence Cloud storage (optional local storage) Client-side only (no cloud storage) Client-side only (no cloud storage)
Group Chats Up to 200,000 members Supported Supported
File Sharing Supports large files (up to 2GB) Limited to client-side capacity Limited to client-side capacity
Metadata Protection Limited (metadata stored on servers) Strong (no central server metadata storage) Strong (no central server metadata storage)
Open Source Partially (client is open-source, server is proprietary) Fully open-source Fully open-source
Cross-Platform Availability iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, Linux, Web iOS, Android, Linux, Web iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, Linux
License Custom (Telegram license) AGPLv3 GPLv3

Communication Protocols

XMPP
Matrix (Protocol)

Communication Protocols Comparison: XMPP vs Matrix vs MQTT

Feature XMPP Matrix MQTT
Protocol Type XML-based messaging protocol Real-time communication protocol Lightweight messaging protocol
Primary Use Case Instant messaging, presence Decentralized messaging, VoIP IoT, M2M communication
Architecture Client-server Decentralized (federated) Client-broker
Scalability Scalable with federated servers Highly scalable with federation Highly scalable with broker clusters
Message Format XML JSON Binary (Optimized for low bandwidth)
Security Supports TLS, SASL, and end-to-end encryption (OMEMO) Supports TLS and end-to-end encryption (Olm, Megolm) Supports TLS, username/password, and client certificates
Offline Messaging Supported Supported Supported (via retained messages)
Quality of Service (QoS) Basic message delivery with presence notifications Basic message delivery with event notifications Three levels: 0 (at most once), 1 (at least once), 2 (exactly once)
Supported Clients Wide range of clients (e.g., Pidgin, Gajim) Wide range of clients (e.g., Element, FluffyChat) Numerous IoT clients (e.g., Eclipse Paho, Mosquitto)
Extensibility Highly extensible with XEPs (XMPP Extension Protocols) Extensible via custom events and modules Extensible with custom topics and payloads
License Open standard (IETF RFCs) Open standard (Matrix.org) Open standard (OASIS)

Others

Alias Phone Numbers For Calling and Messaging

Phone Services

SMS Verifiers

Email

Privacy-Focused Email

Email Aliases

Alias Credit Cards


Telegram

Telegram Security Wiki

Be cautious of impersonators. Always verify Telegram bios as scammers may leave their own nickname blank. Beware of fake notifications about logins, phishing links, and fake bots that may DM you first. Check official Telegram news and tips channels.

“No regular Telegram chats (1:1 or group) are end-to-end encrypted. Only secret chats are E2E encrypted.”

Recommended Settings:

  • Phone Number → Who can see my phone number: Nobody
  • Phone Number → Who can find me by my number: My Contacts
  • Last Seen and Online → Who can see my timestamp: Nobody
  • Profile Photo → Who can see my profile photo: My Contacts
  • Calls → Who can call me: My Contacts (or Nobody)
  • Calls → Peer-to-peer: My Contacts (or Nobody to avoid exposing your IP)
  • When starting a call, verify the emojis at the top-right corner with the other person to prevent MitM attacks.
  • Forwarded Messages → Who can add a link to my account: My Contacts
  • Groups and Channels → Who can add me: My Contacts
  • Disable sticker loop animations. Animated stickers are a security risk.
  • Disable auto-downloading (Wi-Fi and cellular): Privacy and Security → Data Settings
  • Set up 2FA (cloud password)
  • Disable P2P calls and secret chats if you don’t want to expose your IP address.
  • Disable link and image previews in secret chats: Privacy and Security settings
  • Disable autoplay GIFs: Learn more
  • Never activate or DM any Telegram bot. Only use public chat bots via commands.
  • When opening PDFs (e.g., CVs), use Dangerzone or Google Drive's preview mode.
  • Monitor active sessions and terminate inactive ones. Be wary of session stealers.
  • If you receive a login alert, verify it through the official Telegram notification and news channels. Scammers may impersonate these to steal your account.
  • Check out this Telegram security guide.
  • Learn more about Telegram limitations: GitHub Project | Crowdin Translation

Discord

Basic Security Tips:

  • Use a randomly generated password. Use password managers like KeePassXC or BitWarden to generate and store your passwords. Learn more.
  • Enable two-factor authentication (2FA) in User Settings. Discord supports apps like Aegis or Authy (disable multi-device for better security).
  • Configure privacy settings under Privacy and Safety. Choose whether to allow direct messages from server members. Note: some servers with Captcha or verification bots may require DMs to be open.
  • In Privacy and Safety, set who can add you as a friend. For higher security, you can restrict friend requests to only server members or no one.
  • Use a VPN. Alternatively, rent a VPS and set up your own open-source VPN server. Learn more.

Common Discord Scam Example:

  • A scammer selects a victim from a Discord channel.
  • The scammer creates a fake account impersonating the target.
  • He begins causing trouble in the channel, leading to a ban.
  • Using Discord Nitro tricks, the scammer fools moderators into banning the real target's account.
  • After the ban, the scammer creates a fake discussion image showing the moderators banning the target.
  • Pretending to be a moderator, the scammer contacts the target via DM, offering to help reverse the ban.
  • The scammer creates urgency and asks the target to prove innocence by joining a Discord call.
  • He instructs the target to open Discord Developer Tools and reveal their Discord token, giving full access to the account.
  • The scammer then takes control of the target’s account, potentially causing damage to the victim or their organization.

Email and Social Media

Email Services

Privacy-Focused Email Providers

Self-Hosted Email Solutions

Temporary Email Services

Social Media Platforms

  • Mastodon(Decentralized, Twitter Alternative)
  • Nostr(Decentralized Social Media Protocol)
  • Lemmy(Decentralized, Reddit Alternative)
  • Nitter(Privacy-Friendly Twitter Frontend)
  • Diaspora(Decentralized, Facebook Alternative)
  • Kbin(Decentralized, Reddit Alternative)
  • Saidit.net(Reddit Alternative)
  • Friendica(Decentralized, Facebook Alternative)
  • Gettr(Free Speech Social Media)
  • Truth Social(Free Speech Social Media)
  • Okuna(Ethical Social Network)
  • Gab(Free Speech Social Media)
  • Hubzilla(Decentralized, Social Media and Web Publishing)
  • Parler(Free Speech Social Media)
  • Socialhome(Decentralized Social Media Platform)
  • MeWe(Privacy-Focused Facebook Alternative)
  • Twister(P2P Microblogging)
  • Element(Decentralized Chat, Matrix Protocol)
  • PixelFed(Decentralized, Instagram Alternative)
  • Scuttlebutt(P2P Social Network)
  • Minds(Free Speech Social Network)

YouTube Clients and Instances

  • PeerTube (Decentralized, Open-Source YouTube Alternative)
  • NewPipe (Lightweight YouTube Client)
  • FreeTube (Privacy-Focused YouTube Client)
  • Invidious (Alternative YouTube Frontend, Privacy-Focused)
  • Piped (Privacy-Respecting YouTube Frontend)
  • yt-dlp (Command-Line YouTube Downloader with Advanced Features)
  • UntrackMe (Redirect YouTube Links to Privacy-Friendly Frontends like Invidious)

Blogging Platforms

  • WriteFreely(Decentralized Blogging)
  • Ghost(Open Source Blogging)
  • Jekyll(Static Site Generator for Blogging)
  • Medium(Popular Blogging Platform)
  • Hashnode(Developer-Focused Blogging)
  • Substack(Email Newsletters and Blogging)

Collaboration and Instant Publishing

  • Telegraph (Instant View Page)
  • HackMD (Collaborate and Document in Markdown)
  • GitBook (Custom Docs platform)
  • CryptPad (Encrypted Collaboration Platform)
  • HedgeDoc (Collaborative Markdown Editor)
  • Notion (All-in-One Workspace for Notes and Collaboration)
  • Standard Notes (Private, Encrypted Note-Taking)
  • Obsidian (Knowledge Base with Markdown)
  • Slite (Collaborative Documentation Platform)
  • Riseup Pad (Real-Time Collaborative Editing)
  • Etherpad (Collaborative Text Editor)

Secure File Sharing

Anonymous File Sharing Services and Temporary Online Storage

Encrypted and Privacy-Focused File Sharing

Temporary Email-Based File Transfer


Online Utilities

Utilities

Message Header Analysis
Phishing and Email Reputation
Whois and DNS Lookup
Malware and Vulnerability Databases
Archiving Tools
IP and MAC Address Tools
URL and Virus Scanning
File Analysis and Reverse Engineering
Utilities and Development Tools
OSINT and Breach Checking
Translation and Others Tools

Generators

Generators

Generators

Image Generation
Name, Address, IDs Generators

Others

Others

Piracy

https://torrentfreak.com


https://github.com/Igglybuff/awesome-piracy
https://github.com/lkrjangid1/Awesome-Warez
https://github.com/Illegal-Services/Illegal_Services
https://github.com/Lucetia/piracy
https://github.com/the-rarbg/yaps
https://reddit.com/r/Piracy
https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/c/piracy
https://bitmagnet.io
https://rentry.co/megathread
https://1337x.to
https://fitgirl-repacks.site
https://fmhy.net

Self-hosting

https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted


https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing
https://github.com/anonaddy/anonaddy
https://reddit.com/r/selfhosted

EXIF Tools

• exiftool (CLI)- https://exiftool.org
• exifcleaner (GUI)- https://github.com/szTheory/exifcleaner
• Exif Pilot - https://colorpilot.com/exif.html
• Vereexif - https://verexif.com/en/

Deceptive Patterns

• Seceptive Design - https://deceptive.design
• Product Liability landmark - Omegle

Spoof

• MAC Address
https://whonix.org/wiki/MAC_Address
• Opt-Out WLAN-SSID

To opt-out of global maps (https://wigle.net), rename your network WiFi SSID to

 andlt;SSIDandgt;_optout_nomap

*If it is not possible to hide the SSID or it is a commercial network.

• To opt-out of Mozilla Location Services

Go to https://location.services.mozilla.com/optout



OFFLINE ANONYMITY

👷🛠️UNDER CONSTRUCTION🚧🏗
Biometrics Anti-surveillance

1. Basic Evasion Methods

  • Anti-Surveillance Glasses
  • Anti-Surveillance Clothing
  • Face Masks and Coverings
  • Infrared and Reflective Materials
  • 3D-Printed Masks
  • Software for Makeup Alteration

2. Facial Recognition

Invisible Mask: Practical Attacks on Face Recognition with Infrared

Research paper: Invisible Mask: Practical Attacks on Face Recognition with Infrared

Technology overview: Facial Recognition Hat with Infrared

Adversarial Mask - Real-World Universal Adversarial Attack on Face Recognition Models

Read the research paper: Adversarial Mask Research Paper

Watch a video: Adversarial Mask Video

3. Adversarial Machine Learning

Fawkes: Protecting Privacy against Unauthorized Deep Learning Models

Read the research paper: Fawkes: Protecting Privacy against Unauthorized Deep Learning Models

GitHub repository: Fawkes GitHub

A Poisoning Attack Against Unsupervised Template Updating

GitHub repository: Biometric Backdoors GitHub

Explore adversarial machine learning resources: Awesome Adversarial Machine Learning

4. Fingerprint Recognition

DEF CON Safe Mode - Yamila Levalle - Bypassing Biometric Systems with 3D Printing

Watch the presentation: Bypassing Biometric Systems with 3D Printing

5. Popular Culture and Examples

Minority Report is Coming

Minority Report Eye Scan

You can stand under my umbrella, -ella, -ella, eh, eh, eh

Umbrella

Juan Carlos Abadia "Chupeta" - Plastic Surgery

Juan Carlos Abadia 'Chupeta'

Joaquín Guzmán, "El Chapo"

Read about the most insane moments and stories from El Chapo's trial: The 10 Most Insane Moments and Stories from El Chapo's Trial

Deserve further study

*DNA-generated estimation and voice analysis would deserve further study.

*Behavioral machine learning.


Physical Anti-surveillance

Physical Anti-surveillance

https://paladinpressbooks.com


https://us.artechhouse.com/storehome.aspx

Hidden Objects

• How to Hide Things in Public Places - Dennis Fiery
• DIY Secret Hiding Places: 90 Places To Hide What You Don't Want Found! - Steve Plant
• The Big Book of Secret Hiding Places - Jack Luger
• https://boredpanda.com/how-to-hide-things-secret-hiding-places
• Hire an object storage service anonymously ("box self storage")


Trickery and Deception

Little traps or dirt tricks

There are many ways to circumvent the Law, in general, techniques involve coercion/power (intimidation, blackmailing, torture etc) and fraud/deception (deviation of purpose, "fortuitous meeting of evidence", manipulation of behavior, informal agreements, clandestinity, use of hidden means, paid informants, blackmailed informants, use of uninvolved third parties etc). In short, “all possible means”, as Machiavelli thought or Bentham thought.

If you are smart, knowing this techniques are implemented, you can use your acting skills or cynical skills like politicians do, you would be an "undercover agent of yourself" or do personal marketing.

• Interrogation: build rapport or offers an advantage to see if you to produce evidence against yourself,(e.g. talks about mild subjects, like dogs and cats; says "nothing will happen if..." to obtain an informal confession).
• Interrogation: intimidation or blackmailing tactics, to pressures you to produce evidence against yourself (e.g. says that "you don't want to collaborate").
• Interrogation: left you alone and your friend with a secret recording device (e.g. while you are at the police station giving a statement).
• Evidence laundry: evidence obtained through torture, evidence obtained through backdoors in computer systems etc (Wong Sun v. United States). The judge in the case is the cuckold of the story.
• Evidence obtained through backdoors in computer systems is praised as OSINT techniques.
• Evidence laundry: put GPS in your vehicle (GSM Chip, Apple AirTag etc).
• Evidence laundry: uses trakers or spywares (e. g. FirstMile, IMSI Cachers, Drones, Kyllo v. United States etc).
• Evidence laundry: unlawfull covert agent (e. g. fake cellmate, informer cellmate).
• Evidence laundry: use facial regonition cammeras spread in the city, in CCTV or in public transport.
• Evidence bias: having possession of the evidence helps you have control of the narrative (evidence out of context).
• Human sources exploitation: forces your lawyer/doctor/priest/relatives with the right to refuse testimony to violate ethical confidentiality.
• Human sources manipulation:conversation mediated by a covert agent in which there is a provocation that leads to self-incrimination.
• Human sources manipulation: event or accident simulation so that the target leaves a safe place or to find the connection of the others evidences.
• Human sources manipulation: acting as an agent provocateur (“baits”).
• Human sources manipulation: acting to manipulate the target's behavior so that it is further harmed or rather than to prevent harm to the victim.
• Human sources manipulation: acting to manipulate third-party opinions about the target (e.g. manipulating Google searches to highlight only negative points, manipulation of evidence out of context).
General - ARTT’s Psychological Manipulation Tactics

  1. Tapping into our natural bias to find connections by using conspiratorial reasoning
  2. Deliberately encouraging a response using “bait” by intentional trolling
  3. Gaining access to a trusted community by impersonation
  4. Manufacturing doubt by distorting the scientific consensus
  5. Evoking emotion and encouraging to think with feelings instead of reason
  6. Utilizing polarization to create or expand a gap between two groups
  7. Discrediting the opponent instead of addressing the argument

Decomposition Techniques (by Stasi)
"Systematic discrediting of public reputation, the reputation and prestige on the basis interconnected true, verifiable, and discrediting, and false, credible, non-rebuttable, and thus also discrediting information, systematic organization of professional and societal failures to undermine the confidence of individuals, generating [...] Doubt the personal perspective, creating mistrust and mutual suspicion within groups [...]; local and temporal. Prevent or limit the mutual relations of the members of a group [...] [...] for example, by assigning locals to remote jobs"

WeCopwatch

• "We Need More Copwatchers, Not Cops With Cameras" - https://wecopwatch.org
• Having possession of the evidence helps you have control of the narrative.
• Your evidence loses power when you broadcast it live and allow the police to write their use of force reports around your video. Film the Police for the Victim.
• We suggest that you let the officers get their story together publicly. Your video will contradict their testimony, and it is here that you have the power to helpful.


Geolocation Strategy
• RV Van with starlink
• AirBnB paid with Monero
https://reddit.com/r/Monero/comments/75tm5q/i_have_created_a_crypto_airbnb_accepting_btc_and


• Multi-Family House
Multi-Family House with shared wifi.
• Coffee


Business Intelligence

Financial Intelligence

• Financial Intelligence Units (FIUs)
• Automated triage of financial intelligence reports - Algorithms
• Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Big Data in Finance
https://oecd.org/finance/financial-markets/Artificial-intelligence-machine-learning-big-data-in-finance.pdf

Cryptocurrency

•

Criminal

Criminal Investigation

Investigation by Law Enforcement Agencies (LEA)

Ways law enforcement investigate

• Trash Pull
• Backdoors and Malwares
• Digital forensics
• Search warrant
• Photographs enhancement techniques
• Video enhancement techniques
• Audio enhancement techniques
• Fingerprints
• DNA testing
• Blood tests
• Ballistics

Undercover Agents
• Covert Agent - https://rbth.com/history/335021-kgb-guide-how-detect-foreign-spy
• Undercover Employees, Informants, and Cooperating Witnesses
• Agent provocateur – Person who incites others to commit incriminating acts
• Nosy neighbors
Interrogations and torture

• Interrogation techniques
• US Guantanamo
• SS Nazi Training


Intel References

Intel References


Others

Others

• Surveillance Report
https://surveillancereport.tech
• IntelTechniques
https://inteltechniques.com/links.html


REFLECTIONS ON RESISTANCE

👷🛠️UNDER CONSTRUCTION🚧🏗
Considerations

Considerations - Notebooks

• "Nothing is political, everything is politicizable ".
• UN doesn't work as well as the Supreme Court.
• The technical apparatuses for "social control " that a "democratic " government can use for legitimate purposes are easily co-opted by "authoritarian " efforts and practices for the political persecution of "detractors " or "dissenters ". Could it be that after taking over the technical or power apparatus for "social control " there would be a point of no return (A.I.)? Would it be like the thesis of mutual destruction of atomic power?
• Marginalized sectors cannot attack each other, exploit each other, but terrorize the powerful, the owners of state institutions, of "order "/control.
• To marginalized sectors reduce the use of violence, it is necessary to modify the economic model to a certain extent.
• To be one step ahead, only with a lot of money or military (power) from the state. Resistance will always be asymmetric. People in high positions do not want to lose the benefits of belonging to the system.
• As a rule, groups are stronger than individuals. However, there are dissidents in high positions. People in high positions do not want to lose the benefits of belonging to the system, they are entangled in the web of power.
• Organic intellectuality, institutions, economic groups and religiuous groups.
• Criminology concepts, policy of "zero tolerance ", "war on drugs/terrorism ", "enemy ".
• Analysis of fallacious speeches.
• Colonialist and neo-colonialist objectives, ‘unquestionable inferiority’, biologically "inferior ", Christian message, non-chistian, degree of ‘civilisation’, "mental illness ".

Brainstorm

Brainstorm: strategy, techniques and skills

Strategy
• Foucault perspective: • Basic strategic ambiguity/mimicry, copy the oppressor's speech.
• Analysis of fallacious speeches justified on the basis of high moral values/democracy/terrorism/fear.
• It is necessary to create a form of political innovation, political creation and political experimentation outside the large political parties, and outside the normal or common program. Is it possible to do politics without being a politician? Is revolution desirable? By whom? Is he who rebels right?
• The possibility of building a new law, supported by a post-identity perspective and able to foster practices of resistance to heteronormalizing and excluding technologies.
• To resist or destabilise government from an immanent vantage point and thus seeks to open "govern­mental " arrangement to new creative possibilities. To produce something that doesn’t exist yet -- without being able to know what it will be.
• We need to facilitate the conditions of power to create a society organized in defense of its rights.
• Gradually shift the limit of social exclusion, increasing the power of excluded agents (minorities) by creating marginal spaces in which they can articulate themselves.
• To be critical is to pose questions of the government of conduct, principles, objectives and methods using the available political resources and repertoire furnished by government itself, a kind of refractory turning of government against itself from within the discursive and political field of possibilities opened up by government.
• BUT force/power decides between equal rights. The projects that seek to gain political traction collapes themselves into the idiom of the "human rights ".
• Three types of social struggles: those that confront forms of domination (ethnic, social and religious); those that contest the forms of exploitation that separate individuals from what they produce; and the struggles against subjection, against forms of subjectivation and submission, which face everything that connects the individual to himself and subjects him to others.
• We don't have politicians talking to the people; everything is through the media. Politicians are tied to the mass media, out of opportunism or fear, they adopt the media's unique discourse (because of votes, power!).
• Voter-oriented policies based on "governing by fear of crime ".
• Analysis of forms of resistance by dominated groups using means that do not disturb their internal unity.
• Deconstruct Carl Schmitt, deconstruct the image of the enemy. Deconstruct the concrete tangible characteristics that make it a suitable target for hatred and struggle. Nothing is political, everything is politicizable !
• Crime is fundamental, as it is the nucleus through which the process of panoptization of society and, therefore, the exercise of power/control by the government becomes possible. The feeling of “threat” must be constant so that control can be exercised to “combat” such delinquency.
• For the presence of the police or army in society to be seen as necessary and even desired, there must be legitimization for this, which will occur through fear.
• Crime is also based on capitalism, the "war on drugs " fuels a market for weapons, vehicles, cameras, personnel, private prisions.

• We the people have a legitimate interest in preserving our ability to investigate and prosecute the distribution of government hacking tools that creates the market and fuels the demand for creating more panoptization and manipulating society (surveillance capitalism, technocolonilism, technofeudalism). The government's investigative efforts would be severely hampered if a copy of hacking tools got into the wrong hands.
• "The existence of rights against the Government would be jeopardized if the Government were able to defeat such a right by appealing to the right of a democratic majority to work its will. A right against the Government must be a right to do something even when the majority thinks it would be wrong to do it, and when the majority would be worse off for having it done. If we now say that society has a right to do whatever is in the general benefit, or the right to preserve whatever sort of environment the majority wishes to live in, and we mean that these are the sort of rights that provide justification for overruling any rights against the Government that may conflict, then we have annihilated the later rights. " (Ronald Dworkin, Taking Rights Seriously)

Pressure Points of Power

Public Institutions

  • Legislative
    • Creation and enforcement of laws
    • Influence by lobbying and special interest groups
  • Judiciary
    • Judicial activism (sneak jurisprudence)
    • Interpretation of laws affecting civil liberties
  • Media
    • Veiled propaganda (media, hybrid memes)
    • Control of information flow
  • Private Sector
    • Corporate influence on policy
    • Economic power and lobbying

Private Influences

  • Sneak Law
    • Calculated law-making to benefit specific groups
    • Hidden agendas in legislative processes
  • Creative Narratives
    • Shaping public opinion through storytelling
    • Hybrid memes and cultural manipulation

Individual Empowerment

  • Disruptive Technology
    • Cryptocurrency and blockchain
    • 3D printing, ghost guns, drones
  • Cryptography
    • VPN, onion routing, Tails OS
  • Direct Action
    • Information leakage (e.g., whistleblowers)

Law and Order

  • Preventive Police Laws
    • Designed for prevention of future dangers
  • Intelligence Law
    • Early warning systems against state dangers
    • Uncertain loyalties of spies
  • Laws of War
    • Dealing with exceptional threats and armed attacks
    • "Wars " on terror, drugs, organized crime, cyberwars

Ideological and Cultural Control

  • Ideological State Apparatuses (ISAs)
    • Education: Schools and universities
    • Religion: Churches and religious institutions
    • Family: Structures and values
    • Media: Newspapers, television, internet
    • Cultural: Arts, literature, sports
  • Repressive State Apparatuses (RSAs)
    • Government: Centralized authority and bureaucracy
    • Police: Law enforcement
    • Military: Armed forces
    • Judicial: Courts and prisons
    • Security agencies: Intelligence and surveillance

Political and Social Theory

  • State of Exception (Carl Schmitt)
    • Concept of sovereignty and emergency powers
    • Decisions made during crises
  • Actual Idealism (Giovanni Gentile)
    • Philosophical foundation of fascist ideology
    • Emphasis on the state as the manifestation of the ethical will
  • Religious Sociology (Ernst Troeltsch)
    • Interplay between religion and societal structures
    • Influence of religious ethics on social norms
  • Cultural Hegemony (Antonio Gramsci)
    • Dominance of ruling class ideologies
    • Subtle perpetuation of the status quo
Governments and Politicians
  • The distinction between ordinary and political prisoners is illusory. Perhaps murder is the only real crime, although genocide is not a crime.
  • Moral panic – Fear that some evil threatens society
  • Obscurantism – Practice of obscuring information
  • Swiftboating – Political jargon for a particular form of character assassination as a smear tactic
  • Push polling – Use of polling to spread misinformation
  • Negotiation and association
  • Tenders with the companies themselves
  • Enticement of the media and state (secret) agents
  • Using the system for your own benefit
  • Offering positions and promotions
  • Tailor-made laws or omission
Journalism
Mass Media
  • Hollywood Propaganda (films, docs etc)
  • Series Propaganda (FBI...)
  • Propaganda – Communication used to influence opinion
  • Steve Bannon - Cambridge Analytica
  • FUD - Fear, uncertainty, and doubt
  • The “demonization” of the delinquent’s image – the construction of the enemy’s identity generates the great production of terror discourse around crime, whether in the journalistic media or in police programs favoring social control mechanisms.

WAR ON DRUGS/CRIME

Mobsters and Drug Traffickers
Subversion, Mimicry, and Criminality
  • Criminal populism
  • Criminal law is not war
  • We need to participate in political-criminal discourse. We need to educate ourselves philosophically to identify what is political and what is political abuse. But pure theory is not enough, we need to verify the practical consequences of theories.

DISSIDENTS

Counter-culture Movement
  • "Make love, not war "

COLDWAR

Hybrid Warfare
Information Warfare
  • Fake news
  • New rhetoric
Law Warfare
Chilling Effect
Direct Action
  • Document leakage
Spies
  • Books about American, British, and Russian spies
  • Dead drop technique
  • Cold pitch technique
  • Denial and deception – Framework in military intelligence theory
  • False flag – Covert operation designed to deceive
  • Chilling Effect

COLONIALISM and NEOCOLONIALISM

Slaves
  • ‘Unquestionable inferiority’
  • Biologically inferior
Aboriginal Groups
  • Degree of ‘civilisation’
  • Christian message
Strategy of Catholic Evangelization
  • Evangelization of Aboriginal Groups
  • Degree of ‘civilisation’
  • Christian message
Resistance by Civilians
  • Vietcong
Resistance Groups
  • Vietcong Guerrilla warfare
  • Books, books, books...

ILLUMINISM

Secret Societies
  • Freemasons

OTHERS

Jews
  • Books, books, books...
  • Kafka
Anarchists
- https://anarch.cc/library/
- https://theanarchistlibrary.org
- https://libcom.org
- https://crimethinc.com/library
- https://github.com/cryptoanarchywiki/cryptoanarchywiki.github.io

Protection from Totalitarian and Police States

Differences Between Totalitarian and Police States

Aspect Totalitarian State Police State
Definition A political system where the state holds total authority over the society and seeks to control all aspects of public and private life wherever feasible. A political system characterized by the government's pervasive use of police power to control the populace, often with extensive surveillance and repression.
Ideology Often has a guiding ideology (e.g., communism, fascism) that seeks to transform society according to specific principles. May lack a coherent ideology, focusing instead on maintaining order and the power of the ruling regime.
Control Mechanisms Uses propaganda, censorship, mass surveillance, and political repression to enforce its ideology and maintain control. Relies heavily on police and security forces to monitor and suppress dissent, often without concern for legality or civil rights.
Leadership Typically led by a single party or leader with absolute power and authority. Can be led by a single ruler or a group, but the focus is on the enforcement of laws and orders by police and security forces.
Public Life Seeks to control nearly every aspect of public and private life, including politics, education, and social relationships. Primarily concerned with public order and political stability, allowing some private autonomy as long as it doesn't threaten the state.
Opposition Eliminates all opposition through extreme measures, including purges, forced labor camps, and executions. Suppresses opposition primarily through police actions, arrests, and intimidation.
Examples Nazi Germany, Soviet Union under Stalin, North Korea. East Germany (GDR), modern-day Belarus, China, EUA.
Defend Against Totalitarian and Police States

Differences Between Totalitarian and Police States

Aspect Totalitarian State Police State
Definition A political system where the state holds total authority over the society and seeks to control all aspects of public and private life wherever feasible. A political system characterized by the government's pervasive use of police power to control the populace, often with extensive surveillance and repression.
Ideology Often has a guiding ideology (e.g., communism, fascism) that seeks to transform society according to specific principles. May lack a coherent ideology, focusing instead on maintaining order and the power of the ruling regime.
Control Mechanisms Uses propaganda, censorship, mass surveillance, and political repression to enforce its ideology and maintain control. Relies heavily on police and security forces to monitor and suppress dissent, often without concern for legality or civil rights.
Leadership Typically led by a single party or leader with absolute power and authority. Can be led by a single ruler or a group, but the focus is on the enforcement of laws and orders by police and security forces.
Public Life Seeks to control nearly every aspect of public and private life, including politics, education, and social relationships. Primarily concerned with public order and political stability, allowing some private autonomy as long as it doesn't threaten the state.
Opposition Eliminates all opposition through extreme measures, including purges, forced labor camps, and executions. Suppresses opposition primarily through police actions, arrests, and intimidation.
Examples Nazi Germany, Soviet Union under Stalin, North Korea. East Germany (GDR), modern-day Belarus, China, EUA.

General Strategies for Protection from Totalitarian and Police States

  • Maintain a Low Profile:
    • Avoid drawing attention to yourself or your activities.
    • Do not openly criticize the government or its officials.
    • Dress and behave in ways that do not attract undue attention.
    • Avoid Bragging: don’t boast about your activities, connections, or capabilities, as this can draw unwanted attention.
  • Stay Informed:
    • Listen to news from foreign radio stations or other underground sources to stay informed about political developments and potential threats.
    • Share information discreetly with trusted friends and family.
    • Stay Informed about Surveillance Practices: educate yourself about common surveillance techniques used by law enforcement and intelligence agencies, so you can take appropriate precautions to protect your privacy.
  • Build Trusted Networks:
    • Develop and maintain a close-knit group of trusted friends and family.
    • Form or join underground resistance groups if necessary.
    • Exercise Caution with Trust: be wary of trusting anyone, and never allow yourself to be blackmailed.
  • Utilize Community Support:
    • Engage in mutual aid with trusted community members.
    • Support and be supported by others facing similar threats.
    • Avoid nosy neighbors.
    • Keep Personal and Professional Separate: Don't mix your personal life with any potentially sensitive or illegal activities.
  • Create and Use Safe Spaces:
    • Establish safe meeting places where you can discuss sensitive matters.
    • Use homes of trusted friends or remote locations to avoid surveillance.
    • Operate Discreetly: avoid conducting any sensitive activities from your home or easily traceable locations.
  • Secure Communication:
    • Use coded language or signals to communicate sensitive information.
    • Write letters using invisible ink or steganography.
    • Use face-to-face communication in secluded areas to avoid interception.
    • Be Mindful of Metadata: understand that even seemingly harmless metadata (e.g., location data, timestamps) can be used to track your activities, so be cautious about what information you share and how it can be interpreted.
    • Maintain OpSec: operational Security is crucial; don't reveal your plans, strategies, or tactics.
  • Travel Discreetly:
    • Avoid traveling frequently or taking predictable routes.
    • Use aliases and travel documents that do not reveal your true identity.
    • Stay Silent: avoid discussing sensitive information, especially online or in public.
  • Financial Caution:
    • Avoid transactions that could be traced or arouse suspicion.
    • Use cash and barter systems rather than banks or official financial channels.
  • Document Security:
    • Keep important documents hidden or disguised.
    • Destroy incriminating evidence that could be used against you or others.
    • Use false identities or forged documents when necessary.
    • Keep Operational Details Confidential: never disclose specific details about your operations or plans to anyone.
  • Document and Share Truths Discreetly:
    • Keep a record of injustices and human rights abuses.
    • Share these records with trusted sources, both locally and internationally, when safe to do so.
  • Prepare for Searches:
    • Keep your home clean of any incriminating materials.
    • Have hiding places for important documents or objects.
    • Be prepared to answer questions convincingly if interrogated.
  • Plan Escape Routes:
    • Have a plan for quickly leaving your home or country if necessary.
    • Keep emergency supplies and documents ready for a quick departure.
  • Stay Physically and Mentally Fit:
    • Maintain your health to endure physical and mental stress.
    • Practice stress-relief techniques and maintain a positive mindset.
  • Learn Self-Defense and Survival Skills:
    • Acquire basic self-defense skills to protect yourself physically.
    • Learn survival skills in case you need to flee or live off the grid.
  • Observe and Adapt:
    • Stay alert to changes in the political environment and adapt accordingly.
    • Learn from the experiences of others who have successfully evaded state scrutiny.
    • Cultivate Safe Habits: practice cautious behaviors online and offline to minimize risks.
  • Know Your Rights:
    • Familiarize yourself with your legal rights and protections regarding surveillance and privacy (search warrant rules), so you can assert them if necessary.
    • Seek Specialized Advice if Needed: if you believe you are being unfairly targeted or monitored, seek legal advice from a qualified attorney who specializes in privacy and surveillance issues. Report suspicious behavior or incidents to journalists or tech NGOs.
  • Understand Human Vulnerabilities:
    • Remember that humans can be the weakest link in security, so be mindful of social engineering tactics.
Interesting News

EFF

Vice - Tech Section

Wired

The Intercept

Truthout

ACLU

Lawfare

OpenDemocracy

Politico

AP News

The Hacker News


Academic Considerations

Academic Considerations

Knowledge as a power factor
Information asymmetries (technology)
Organic and inorganic intellectuals?
Where is the truth? Is this all power?
No. People are not pure rational.
Cosmos - Number of Books in a Lifetime
Pragmatism
  • Sun Tzu (544-496 BC)
    The Art of War(5th century BC)
  • Niccolò Machiavelli (1469-1527)
    The Prince(1532)
    Discourses on Livy(1531)
  • Carl von Clausewitz (1780-1831)
    On War(1832)
  • Jeremy Bentham (1748-1832)
    An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation(1789)
    The Panopticon Writings(1787-1791)
Social Contract Theory
  • Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679)
    Leviathan(1651)
  • Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778)
    The Social Contract(1762)
    Émile, or On Education(1762)
  • Immanuel Kant (1724-1804)
    Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals(1785)
    Critique of Pure Reason(1781)
  • Sigmund Freud (1856-1939)
    Civilization and Its Discontents(1930)
Epistemology
  • Gaston Bachelard (1884-1962)
    The Formation of the Scientific Mind(1938)
    The Poetics of Space(1958)
  • Karl Popper (1902-1994)
    The Logic of Scientific Discovery(1934)
    The Open Society and Its Enemies(1945)
Theology
  • Carl Schmitt (1888-1985)
    Political Theology(1922)
    The Concept of the Political(1932)
  • Giovanni Gentile (1875-1944)
    The Theory of Mind as Pure Act(1916)
    Origins and Doctrine of Fascism(1929)
  • Arthur Rosenberg (1889-1943)
    A History of Bolshevism(1934)
    Democracy and Socialism(1938)
  • Ernst Troeltsch (1865-1923)
    The Social Teaching of the Christian Churches(1912)
    Protestantism and Progress(1912)
  • Hannah Arendt (1906–1975)
    The Human Condition(1958)
    The Origins of Totalitarianism(1951)
Non-wing?
  • John Locke (1632–1704)
    Two Treatises of Government(1689)
    An Essay Concerning Human Understanding(1689)
  • Voltaire (1694–1778)
    Candide(1759)
  • Thomas Paine (1737-1809)
    Common Sense(1776)
    The Rights of Man(1791)
    The Age of Reason(1794-1807)
    First Principles of Government(1795)
    Agrarian Justice(1797)
  • Pierre-Joseph Proudhon (1809-1865)
    What is Property?(1840)
    The Philosophy of Poverty(1846)
    The General Idea of the Revolution in the Nineteenth Century(1851)
    System of Economical Contradictions: or, The Philosophy of Misery(1846)
    The Principle of Federation(1863)
  • John Maynard Keynes (1883-1946)
    The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money(1936)
    A Treatise on Money(1930)
  • Max Weber (1864-1920)
    Economy and Society(1922)
    The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism(1905)
  • Norberto Bobbio (1909–2004)
    Left and Right: The Significance of a Political Distinction(1996)
    The Future of Democracy(1984)
  • Immanuel Kant (1724-1804)
    The Metaphysics of Morals(1797)
    Critique of Pure Reason(1781)
    Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals(1785)
    Metaphysical Principles of the Doctrine of Right(1797)
  • Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831)
    Elements of the Philosophy of Right(1820)
    Phenomenology of Spirit(1807)
  • Alexis de Tocqueville (1805-1859)
    Democracy in America(1835, 1840)
  • Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778)
    The Social Contract(1762)
  • John Stuart Mill (1806-1873)
    On Liberty(1859)
    Considerations on Representative Government(1861)
  • James Madison (1751-1836), Alexander Hamilton (1755-1804), and John Jay (1745-1829)
    The Federalist Papers(1787-1788)
Politics Left-Wing
  • Karl Marx (1818-1883)
    Das Kapital(1867)
    The Communist Manifesto(1848, with Friedrich Engels)
    The Sacred Family(1845, with Friedrich Engels)
    The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte(1852)
    Critique of the Gotha Program(1875)
  • Antonio Gramsci (1891-1937)
    Prison Notebooks(written 1929-1935)
    Selections from the Prison Notebooks(1971)
  • Nicos Poulantzas (1936-1979)
    Political Power and Social Classes(1968)
    State, Power, Socialism(1978)
  • Louis Althusser (1918-1990)
    For Marx(1965)
    Reading Capital(1968, with Étienne Balibar)
Politics Right-Wing
  • Adam Smith (1723-1790)
    The Wealth of Nations(1776)
    The Theory of Moral Sentiments(1759)
  • John Stuart Mill (1806–1873)
    On Liberty(1859)
    Utilitarianism(1863)
  • Milton Friedman (1912-2006)
    Capitalism and Freedom(1962)
    Free to Choose(1980, with Rose Friedman)
  • Ludwig von Mises (1881-1973)
    Human Action(1949)
    Socialism(1922)
  • Friedrich Hayek (1899-1992)
    The Road to Serfdom(1944)
    The Constitution of Liberty(1960)
  • Margaret Thatcher (1925-2013)
    The Downing Street Years(1993)
    Statecraft: Strategies for a Changing World(2002)
  • Ronald Reagan (1911-2004)
    An American Life(1990)
    The Reagan Diaries(2007)
Pernicious
  • Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900)
    Thus Spoke Zarathustra(1883-1885)
    Beyond Good and Evil(1886)
  • Michel Foucault (1926-1984)
    Madness and Civilization(1961)
    The Birth of the Clinic(1963)
    Discipline and Punish(1975)
    The History of Sexuality(1976-1984)
    Security, Territory, Population: Lectures at the Collège de France 1977-1978 The Government of the Living: Lectures at the Collège de France 1979-1980 Society Must Be Defended(2003, posthumous)
  • Herbert Marcuse (1898-1979)
    One-Dimensional Man(1964)
    Eros and Civilization(1955)
  • Gilles Deleuze (1925-1995)
    A Thousand Plateaus(1980, with Félix Guattari)
    Difference and Repetition(1968)
  • Giorgio Agamben (1942- )
    Homo Sacer: Sovereign Power and Bare Life(1995)
    State of Exception(2005)
    The Coming Community(1990)
    The Use of Bodies(2015)
    Means Without End: Notes on Politics(2000)
    Remnants of Auschwitz: The Witness and the Archive(1999)
  • Pierre Bourdieu (1930-2002)
    Outline of a Theory of Practice(1972)
    Distinction: A Social Critique of the Judgement of Taste(1979)
    Homo Academicus(1984)
    The Field of Cultural Production(1993)
    Practical Reason: On the Theory of Action(1994)
    Pascalian Meditations(1997)
  • Félix Guattari (1930-1992)
    Anti-Oedipus(1972, with Gilles Deleuze)
    Chaosmosis(1992)
  • Pierre Bourdieu (1930-2002)
    Distinction: A Social Critique of the Judgement of Taste(1979)
    Outline of a Theory of Practice(1972)
Others
  • Frankfurt School
    Dialectic of Enlightenment(1944, by Max Horkheimer and Theodor Adorno)
    Minima Moralia(1951, by Theodor Adorno)
  • Existentialism: Jean-Paul Sartre (1905-1980) v. Albert Camus (1913-1960)
    Sartre: Being and Nothingness(1943)
    Sartre: Existentialism is a Humanism(1946)
    Camus: The Stranger(1942)
    Camus: The Myth of Sisyphus(1942)
Womens/Gender/Feminism/Females
  • Emma Goldman (1869-1940)
    Anarchism and Other Essays(1910)
    Living My Life(1931)
  • Simone de Beauvoir (1908-1986)
    The Second Sex(1949)
    The Ethics of Ambiguity(1947)
  • Audre Lorde (1934-1992)
    Sister Outsider(1984)
    Zami: A New Spelling of My Name(1982)
  • Amia Srinivasan (1984- )
    The Right to Sex(2021)
  • Judith Butler (1956- )
    Gender Trouble(1990)
    Bodies That Matter(1993)
  • Lélia Gonzalez:
    "Lugar de Negro " (1982)
    "Racismo e Sexismo na Cultura Brasileira " (1984)
  • Rita Segato (1949- )
    La guerra contra las mujeres(2016)
    Contrapedagogías de la crueldad(2018)
Contemporary
  • Noam Chomsky (1928- )
    Manufacturing Consent(1988, with Edward S. Herman)
    Hegemony or Survival(2003)
  • Slavoj Žižek (1949- )
    The Sublime Object of Ideology(1989)
    Living in the End Times(2010)
  • Achille Mbembe (1957- )
    Necropolitics(2019)
    On the Postcolony(2000)
  • Frantz Fanon:
    "Black Skin, White Masks " (1952)
    "The Wretched of the Earth " (1961)
  • Simone Browne:
    "Dark Matters: On the Surveillance of Blackness " (2015)
  • Ruha Benjamin:
    "Race After Technology: Abolitionist Tools for the New Jim Code "
  • Shoshana Zuboff (1951- )

    • In the Age of the Smart Machine(1988)
    The Age of Surveillance Capitalism(2018)
  • Éric Sadin (1973- )
    La Siliconisation du Monde(2016)
    L’Intelligence artificielle ou l’enjeu du siècle(2018)

Libraries

Libraries

Anarchist and Activist Libraries:


Book Guerrilla

Guerilla Open Access Manifesto
How to facilitate access to books? Easy methods of digitizing books?
• Awesome Scanning
https://github.com/ad-si/awesome-scanning
• DIY Book Scanner
https://diybookscanner.org
• A few scanning tips
https://scantips.com
• Android PDF document scanning app
https://github.com/LittleTrickster/PDF-Doc-Scan


Intelligence, Conflict, and Warfare Publications

Intelligence, Conflict, and Warfare Publications

English-Language Materials from Specific Countries



PRIVACY

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Privacy​​​ Software​ Alternatives


Others

Links

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Practices of resistance as well as abnormality, activism, civil disobedience, conspiracy, countercultural articulations, crypsis, delinquency, denial, disbelief, disruptive action, dissidence, insurgency, issurection, lawlessness, lawfare, masquerade, mimicry, mistrust, omerta, opposition, rebellion, riot, sedition, subversion, treason...

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