THE CONDUCT OF A CONTEMPORARY REVOLUTION 1) Develop solution to demand, and a pl

THE CONDUCT OF A CONTEMPORARY REVOLUTION

1) Develop solution to demand, and a plan for orderly transition.

2) Raise the cost of the status quo until the status quo is intolerable.

….a) inform the population of demands, and warn them to inventory goods.

….b) begin civil disobedience (raise costs of maintaining order)

….c) threats (create fear in state, academy, and media.)

….d) fire (cheap, effective friend)

….e) infrastructure disruption (power largely)

….f) selective kidnapping and assassination

….g) tactical entrapment (make locals unable to govern)

….h) draw in the military and hold them in many locations.

3) Allow transition to occur by any of the possible means:

….a) enactment of changes (modify government)

….b) nullification (incrementally replace government)

….c) secession (create new governments)

….d) coup-d’-etat (military take over the government)

….e) insurrection and revolution (replace the government)

….f) civil war (replace the government after costly warfare)

Each of these solutions is more costly than the previous. But thankfully, contemporary economies and governments are very fragile when subject to economic and infrastructure disruption. So lower cost solutions are likely.

It is easier to replace a government today than at any time in history. And it takes a smaller number of people to cause disruption than at any time in history.

Curt Doolittle

The Philosophy of Aristocracy

The Propertarian Institute

Kiev, Ukraine.