Going Rogue On SuicideGirls.com - Perceptions & Pathways
I really like blogging here. If that's what you can call going rogue. In fact, I really like it when the SuicideGirls.com content engine says "YOU ARE: 99percent". It makes me feel whole and as one with myself.
I AM 99PERCENT and I'm definitely part of the ninety-nine percent. I'm here because I noticed recently that the hacktivist group "Anonymous" and the #Occupy movements had somewhat merged recently. At least in the mainstream press it seems that way.
With a new era of control and censorship upon us now that the dawn of the Stop Online Piracy Act is almost here, I wondered to myself, how does one bridge the gap between rich and poor; knowledge and ignorance; power and weakness through conversations held within a community or sub-communities such as those found here?
How do I get to the inside of the inner realms of the power players that control the media message when it seems like the message is sometimes hidden behind General Assemblies, working groups and the infamous free Skools? Online, here, the message is hidden by knowledge leaders, content pathways and digital perceptions.
Don't call it infiltration, call it investigative enquiring
Being part of the #Occupy movement was easy. Show up and you're in. Being part of an online clique like SuicideGirls.com is a bit different. Clearly it takes more than a mouthful to make an impact here.
In the coming minutes, hours, days, weeks, months and years I'll be commenting here on all things related to #Anon/#Occupy associated memes, and the nature of civil disobedience when it comes to hypocrisy and the like.
Thanks for reading.
Today is the first day of a journey.
I really like blogging here. If that's what you can call going rogue. In fact, I really like it when the SuicideGirls.com content engine says "YOU ARE: 99percent". It makes me feel whole and as one with myself.
I AM 99PERCENT and I'm definitely part of the ninety-nine percent. I'm here because I noticed recently that the hacktivist group "Anonymous" and the #Occupy movements had somewhat merged recently. At least in the mainstream press it seems that way.
With a new era of control and censorship upon us now that the dawn of the Stop Online Piracy Act is almost here, I wondered to myself, how does one bridge the gap between rich and poor; knowledge and ignorance; power and weakness through conversations held within a community or sub-communities such as those found here?
How do I get to the inside of the inner realms of the power players that control the media message when it seems like the message is sometimes hidden behind General Assemblies, working groups and the infamous free Skools? Online, here, the message is hidden by knowledge leaders, content pathways and digital perceptions.
Don't call it infiltration, call it investigative enquiring
Being part of the #Occupy movement was easy. Show up and you're in. Being part of an online clique like SuicideGirls.com is a bit different. Clearly it takes more than a mouthful to make an impact here.
In the coming minutes, hours, days, weeks, months and years I'll be commenting here on all things related to #Anon/#Occupy associated memes, and the nature of civil disobedience when it comes to hypocrisy and the like.
Thanks for reading.
Today is the first day of a journey.
Thanks for #Occupying SG.