> we are far to spread out with little numbers per State. This is a difficulty yes, but also an opportunity. If you want to do anything, you have to be flexible and learn on your feet. Learn as you go. And theres a lot of learning to do. The more concentrated any organization or movement the easier it is framed or killed like they did the leadership of the proud boys or patriots prayer. The movements and organizations needed to affect change will arise, with some assistance, on their own, if given the aid and logistics network. For example, movement. You can't accomplish much if your people are scattered and all have to drive to one location. Costs time, gas, and opens you up to campaigns that use police forces to affect arrests so the likes of antifa can troll arrest records and dox/cancel political opponents. This is why patriot front uses rentals and box trucks. 1. one point of failure / identifiable information 2. its cheap 3. requires no prestaging 4. allows concealing large numbers of people. And while I don't recommend that approach, a network of people willing to convoy or provide regional interconnects would go a long way to connecting disparate and scattered groups. Call it an "Inter-regional-connect", its just the transit equivalent of a militia. Fucking carpooling if you want. Doesn't matter. Another example is disaster relief? Why do we have no guys willing to go on a dime and do disaster relief? Or groups willing to do outreach to churches and local community groups? Power doesn't come from the barrel of a gun when it comes to peaceful movements. It comes from the **intersection** of community organizations. Antifa et al have claimed to be a nationwide movement for example, but are mostly localized to liberal cities, and with heavy private and public backing to artificially amplify their campaigns. They have no **inter-regional** support. Its why they have to constantly move their manpower and assets around. But if a movement has organic recruiting from existing community organizations, combine with inter-regional connections, suddenly it becomes much easier to organize a rapid response to new political developments, both at a state, and at a national level. Why? Because you can afford to draw on *both* local existing support *and* nearby regional support groups. I mean break it down like this? What *physically* do you have to offer? What do you bring to the table? And then ask that of everyone involved. Do the math. For example, I can find at least two guys, right now, on a lark to go to a protest, or provide community safety/defense against riots if I had to. I can afford to spend an extra 150 miles worth of gas once a week. I can afford to go out and do signage once a week. Or do a PT group. Among other things. But those are my resources, in terms of time and money. Thats what I personally can afford to commit to any movement. I can afford to attend at most two events or meetups per month. If you have ten guys in a *regional area* (say, tristate), all willing at a moments notice, to bring maybe 2 others, well there you go. You know what your working numbers are for any one event. 30 people, give or take a few. If two of your drivers can only afford to go 75 miles, and the event is 120 miles, you ask around. Maybe you send them the gas money. Maybe you see who can chip in. Or maybe you go with eight cars worth of guys to the prestaging meetup. You work out your constraints is my point. But before you can do that, you have to build the network *to* do that to begin with. So the question becomes: what can *you* afford to do? What are *your* constraints? What are you comfortable with? And when you have that regional network built, you build another in an *adjoining* region, and then you find the guys from both groups who are willing to act as the liasons *between* those two regions. So if you had to get a bus full of guys cross-country on short notice, or maybe a *convoy* of them, its not suddenly some herculian feat, but something you know 1. how frequently your network can do 2. how many people it can handle 3. what its reach and constraints are. And then you work within those numbers to affect the best outcome. Thats organization and logistics in a nutshell.