Attack0fthenerd

I think your describing a type of logical fallacy but can't quite pin down which one, https://youtu.be/pCg-SNOteQQ?si=SOFIkZBm1syuedfc this is a really short informative video on the topic and I would research Karl Poppers Paradox of Tolerance to get a better theoretical understanding of why their "opinions" are so harmful when they are not met with resistance.

That's a good idea. Thanks.

That's not bad, I bought my modem and router, so it doesn't put out their sideload network but I could use my access to that. Thanks.

Thanks for the info

Yeah, I have pretty decent 5g coverage.

That's actually a decent idea. I'm looking at another solution but that might actually help me mask another project that will use very little data. Thanks

Thanks

Thanks, I'm going to look at this documentation.

I knew an anti-racist skinhead who was really into Norse shit and yeah, he caught it from all sides. He was also a black metal fan, maybe just a masochist?

Skinhead culture was originally a mix of Rude boys from Jamaica mixing with British working class dock youths. The aesthetic grew around turning your working class clothing into respectable attire. You'd shine the doc martens you wore because they were slip resistant, turn up the ankles of your jeans to show a clean crisp cuff, tight skinny suspenders as this was the 60's and a Fred perry or Sherman shirt. They would mix with west indie immigrants at dancehalls and listen to Ska, Blue Beat and Rocksteady. There was also a whole scooter/Teddy culture that was a kind of proto subculture. But all that nazi shit came years later as the BNP co-opted what was a tough working class subculture into what most people know today. And don't get me wrong, the original skinheads were as racist as any blue collar British youth in the 60s/70s. But the origin is in my opinion one of unity.