I like stuffs

I'm sorry for doing this, but also I'm not. Andrew Wilson is the one who should be sorry.

Actual Israeli history:

I complimented a stranger in her jacket a couple weeks ago and a few minutes later she came up to me again and said thanks cuz she really needed it today. I want to live so I can give make more people happy when they really need it.

  – Guest Submission

A lot of newer people's first thoughts around what they can contribute seem to head in that direction, especially in-person infiltration, but they don't consider the impacts on their ability to *ever* be seen among lefties again, to have public photos anywhere under a different name, to have their own or family & friends' social media ever be public (or at least publicly refer to u at all), plus the impact on mental health to be around such intensely opposing worldviews for extended periods.

And then also the impacts on their own lives if they're publicly outed as a nazi (it has happened before, and requires constant careful management from a team of well-connected people to ensure it doesn't), and the impacts on theirs and their loved ones' lives if they make a privacy/security mistake or are found out.

Start with stuff that's less drastically risky to everyone around you, I promise you have skills that are of use to antifascism other than pretending to be a nazi. Build up to that later if you must.

Get a burner phone that isn't tied to you in any way, never connects to your IP-address or your accounts, certainly never take pictures, etc. and start by setting up a fake fash account on some public place like facebook. See if you can build up a credible enough account to get into private groups. Be patient and don't go fishing for specific info. Just observe conversations and notice important stuff like 'how much do these people know about upcoming antifascist actions and are they preparing counter actions?'. Be a boring fly on the wall, not an anti-fascist James Bond.