Rick Williams
Member
- Joined
- Aug 15, 2007
- Messages
- 127
I've watched with interest the recent moneybomb threads (here and at Daily Paul) involving my former Breakthematrix colleagues Trevor Lyman and Kurt Wallace. These writings have been acrimonious and contentious, even to the point where Kurt at one point began threatening litigation. Such commentary is entirely unnecessary-- not to mention inappropriate in a community where we share common values, objectives and principles.
The point of dispute is who will manage and control the email addresses generated through grassroots moneybomb efforts. This is an important issue-- involving both financial considerations and the future direction of our freedom community. Yet in my view, the "solution" to the question of control is simple and straightforward. I believe that no single individual or interest group should be empowered with ownership or control of the moneybomb emails. Rather, the grassroots community itself should select a committee of trusted leaders to manage the email lists on a going froward basis. The committee would develop and implement published guidelines for usage of the email addresses, and would manage and oversee future requests by interest groups and candidates for access to the email lists. The email addresses are an asset-- one that should be utilized in future freedom efforts-- and I respectfully suggest that the correct approach to management and control of this asset is a shared effort involving our community as a whole.
The point of dispute is who will manage and control the email addresses generated through grassroots moneybomb efforts. This is an important issue-- involving both financial considerations and the future direction of our freedom community. Yet in my view, the "solution" to the question of control is simple and straightforward. I believe that no single individual or interest group should be empowered with ownership or control of the moneybomb emails. Rather, the grassroots community itself should select a committee of trusted leaders to manage the email lists on a going froward basis. The committee would develop and implement published guidelines for usage of the email addresses, and would manage and oversee future requests by interest groups and candidates for access to the email lists. The email addresses are an asset-- one that should be utilized in future freedom efforts-- and I respectfully suggest that the correct approach to management and control of this asset is a shared effort involving our community as a whole.