反贼网：2024年度总结

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Fanzei.Net:2024 Year in Review

Translated by ChatGPT

In 2024, Fanzei.net was launched.

This was not a hasty decision. The idea of creating such a website had been brewing for a long time. The fundamental reason for this decision was that our Twitter account was banned.

Although we are still active on X (formerly Twitter), this does not mean we approve of the current X platform. After Elon Musk acquired it, he implemented sweeping reforms. We believe some of the key features that enabled the White Paper Movement to thrive have been systematically dismantled.

Few have truly analyzed why the White Paper Movement managed to rapidly spread nationwide and self-organize without any formal leadership. Many also fail to understand why this movement propelled an account like "Teacher Li is not your teacher" to become the fourth largest account on X.

The internet is filled with raw emotional outbursts, but truly profound observations are rare. Ironically, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) seems to take the White Paper Movement more seriously than most dissidents. They thoroughly analyzed the linkage between Twitter and the White Paper Movement within China. Then, through their proxy, Elon Musk, they acquired Twitter and rebranded it as X. We believe this "X" symbolizes Xi Jinping. This time, he won.

Every time Musk returns from a visit to China, X undergoes changes. Most users notice these changes but fail to connect them to the White Paper Movement. Today, we believe it is no longer possible to organize a decentralized movement like the White Paper Movement on X.

Decentralization is a narrative dissidents like to tell, but we know it is merely a cover for our strategy and self-protection. We know how to find the information we need.

But now, that path has been blocked.

So we launched Fanzei.net.

Our Goals

First, we aim to create a space where all CCP dissidents can engage in in-depth discussions, regardless of whether they identify as dissidents themselves. The discourse environment on X is far from ideal. There was a time when the CCP flooded dissidents' posts with spam, scams, insults, and manipulative arguments. Decentralized dissidents often struggle against the CCP's organized troll armies. We hope to create a space where we can filter out this obvious trash content, steering discussions toward more productive outcomes.

Second, we hope to promote self-organization among dissidents. We’ve added a group feature to the website, allowing any registered user to create their own group. These groups can serve as homepages for organizations, or dedicated discussion spaces for specific individuals or events. Through this feature, we hope to enable decentralized dissidents to connect, form networks, and create resilient mechanisms for coordinated action.

Decentralization is not the goal; it is merely a means to an end. Our ultimate goal is to build consensus and direct dissidents' efforts toward a shared objective.

The Shared Objective

That objective is to overthrow the Chinese Communist Party and establish a free and democratic New China.

Before achieving this ultimate goal, we must debate, compromise, and build small agreements—and quickly. We have no choice. The more time we waste on internal strife, the longer the CCP will survive. We cannot defeat the CCP, a tightly organized and ruthless machine, in a state of chaos. We must acknowledge this.

Questions We Ponder

We’ve thought deeply about many questions:

• How can we fight the CCP more effectively?

• Should we reveal our identities or remain anonymous?

• Should we support pro-independence anti-CCP forces?

• Are the "Black Sentiment" groups constructive or destructive to the anti-CCP cause?

• Are non-violent protests effective against the CCP?

• How can domestic resisters acquire weapons?

• How can we accelerate the CCP’s collapse?

• What might the CCP’s downfall look like?

• What kind of New China should we establish after the CCP falls?

• Can we overthrow the CCP without financial resources?

Some of these questions we’ve answered. Others we are still contemplating.

Building a Global Anti-CCP Network

We hope dissidents worldwide establish their own opposition parties and anti-CCP organizations. 100 is far from enough. 1,000 is not enough. Let’s aim for 10,000. If each organization recruits ten members, that’s only 100,000 people—still a far cry from the CCP’s 90 million members.

However, if we have 10,000 organizations connected like neurons in a brain, we create an anti-CCP mind brimming with creativity—far superior to the bloated bureaucracy controlled by an elementary school-level intellect.

Even with differences in ideology, disputes, and constant debates, as long as the shared objective is to overthrow the CCP, that will suffice.

Potential Outcomes

Perhaps some of these organizations will develop into armed groups that genuinely confront the CCP with weapons. Other groups may not bear arms but can provide financial or informational support.

Perhaps heroic individuals will emerge, standing up to CCP oppressors, exacting justice on corrupt officials, police dogs, or other agents of oppression.

Perhaps another Peng Lifa will rise, capturing the world’s attention with a single call to action.

Perhaps a technical genius will emerge, creating a secure tool for bypassing censorship or exposing the CCP’s darkest secrets.

Countless possibilities may arise until the ultimate goal is achieved.

Our Vision

One day, when we have truly overthrown the CCP, we will all look at each other, smile, and say, "Thank you."