14th
Looks like I’m staying in DCAR for a while
(DCAR press release below)
Things here have been very touch and go - still mopping up snipers, re-IDing everybody to make sure we don’t have further problems - but the DCAR governing council has very consciously decided to try and push forwards as fast as possible with international outreach after the disaster and has retained me in a new role: outreach coordinator with what they’re terming “globally supportive remote resources” - basically, the global public who can learn from DCAR’s example or teach us how to live better.
The biggest part of that is a year-round residential program for visiting scholars: the board feel they’ve proven that DCAR is actually safe in that they stopped Guembe and, ahem, fought off three armies (well, mutinous contingents there of.)
I guess, given what most of them have been through before coming to DCAR, this does look like real safety.
Anyway, I’m as loyal to DCAR as ever, and I’m glad to see that they’re pushing ahead to tell the world we’re here, we’re not going away, and now is the time to forge alliances and help us all move forwards through the wreckage.
I’d never expected to see this level of boldness and authority from the DCAR councils. They have always tended to be fairly timid about international affairs, trying to avoid notice, stay below the radar.
That all changes today.
See you in DCAR!
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DCAR PRESS RELEASE
DCAR, the Refugee State, recently survived fighting a bloody battle against the followers of Guembe, a psychopathic African leader with involvement in three previous genocides.
DCAR is rebuilding but needs massive infusions of international support to recover, rebuild, and reassert its stability in the face of violence. The Global Swadeshi Network has long supported DCAR at a technical level, but the time has come to announce a strategic partnership between DCAR and GSN. The objective of this partnership is to provide fully funded university level development and testing facilities in DCAR where world-stabilizing technologies can be tested, developed and the results disseminated globally using the communications networks.
We’re asking for researchers all over the world to consider a one year sabbatical in DCAR. DCAR will provide food and basic housing, researchers are responsible for bringing any equipment they require, and covering their share of the DCAR bandwidth bill. We already have nearly 200 individuals who are making plans to come, and the opening of the new facilities will be in March or April of 2020.
DCAR is relying on the massive international communications reach of the Global Swadeshi Network to take the results of the studies on agriculture, housing, social organization, software for democratic governance and other areas where DCAR has the proven field experience to make good life rise from the ashes, and is relying on a higher international profile for the resources and security required to not only reconstruct ourselves after the damage done in the recent failed genocide, but prove to the world that DCAR has what it takes to succeed as a nation state.
We appreciate your support, either from DCAR as a researcher, or as part of the wider Global Swadeshi Network, where you can help by repeating experiments, publishing research, adopting innovations and providing us with innovations to adopt, and funding our ongoing research into planetary transformation.
In DCAR, it actually has to work. Over nearly 10 years, appropriate technology has made revolutionary changes to the lives of every person who started as a refugee, and two days ago became a Citizen in the eyes of the world. Now we want to work together to spread the lessons of DCAR globally.

