In late February this year, we called out to the technosphere of neoreaction with a plea to urgently create alternative social media platforms so that the specter of the ‘great shuttening’ can be circumvented by the dissident right. Despite some within this community claiming that projects are presently on foot to address precisely this, there does not seem to be any solution to the FaceBook/Twitter hegemony on the immediate horison. The search-result algorythmic ‘fiddling’ at Google has also vexed many of us who see the progressive narrative constantly reinforced, often in ways that are undetectable unless one knows what to look for. We hope that a competitive suit of platforms and programmes will eventually reclaim the internet for the arena of free expression it was originally designed to be. And we hope this happens sooner rather than later.

In the mean time, we mention Brendan Eich’s new web-browser: Brave. Many of us will recall the manner in which Eich, the founder of Mozilla, was forced to “resign” after social justice warriors online lead a campaign to destroy him when it was revealed that he donated a modest sum of money to a pro marriage campaign in the US. More details about this campaign can be found in Vox Day’s SJW Always Lie. The indignity that Eich had to suffer at the hands of online thugs — who Twitter seems to tolerate, despite its protestations against harassment supposedly committed by conservative activists such as Milo Yinnopoulus — has become paradigmatic. We are happy therefore to recommend Brave to our readers and supporters. This new project has the potential to become a solid alternative to the other web-browsers that are currently popular among ‘net users. The browser boasts of blocking trackers (pixels and cookies) and third party ‘malvertisements’. Essentially, its a web-browser that is stripped off all superfluous plugins, and prides itself on it speed, privacy and user safety.

The unworthy tried to destroy a decent man’s career – here is an opportunity for us to help him rebuild his professional life, and have the last laugh in the process.

– SydneyTrads Editors

SydneyTrads is the web page of the Sydney Traditionalist Forum: an association of young professionals who form part of the Australian independent right (also known as “non-aligned right”).