Could opponents of the EU do this?
Radical decentralization. No leaders, no headquarters, no hierarchy. Self-reliant local networks, inspired by shared principles of freedom, fuelled by open-source ideas, coordinating nationally.
Smart. Connected. Successful.
Isn't this a bit like the organization of the Countryside March? It didn't have immediate effect, but eventually, I think, it has had a huge and positive effect by letting urban dwellers know what people in the country feel and how many of them there are.
I think this radical decentralization also resembles the British people's campaign to abolish the slave trade. They lacked the internet, but they were connected. They were a fellowship without a hierarchy or any one leader. They were successful.
Thank you, Instapundit for the link.








Comments (1)
In my lone opinion, it must come soon, while there is still a critical mass of citizens in the various republics who value their liberty. Big Brother is growing apace.
jlh | September 17, 2010 01:40 PM
Posted on September 17, 2010 13:40