It's been a hot minute, I suppose...
We knew that eventually our domain hosting would expire. It wasn't intended to be a long term or permanent aspect of FReedom eXchange.
As our name implies, we are all about freedom. And our long term goal is to help create a world where freedoms are once again an afterthought, not something that needs to be fought for.
These days, a large part of our loss of freedom is in communication and connection with others. We use the internet a whole heck of a lot to stay connected with others and to share conversations with things that we like... and things that we disagree with. It is when we want to express our disagreement with something that we often feel our freedoms are being severely restricted. Whether that is an unpopular opinion within our social circle, or society in general.
While we don't necessarily agree with the opinions of those who try to use their freedom to restrict the freedom of others, we certainly do feel that when people are expressing their desires and opinions regarding their own freedom, those freedoms should be honoured, even if unpopular and potentially disruptive to our communities.
For that reason, FRX has been working on a project that can help ensure that we have our freedoms to communicate and learn. Where we can express ourselves even while we can harshly disagree with the expression of opinions of others. Where we can collaborate, and not be restricted in our ability to do so, as we see fit and is mutually agreeable by those collaborating.
The project is called FRXnet and functions under a different brand called lbrtynet, as the fundamentals are basically a white box of tools. The project has one main goal: to regain our freedoms to communicate and collaborate using digital and computer technologies. Removing draconian control over the existing internet by bad actor governments, corporations, or others who would aim to disrupt our freedoms and control our communications and collaborations.
FRXnet/lbrtynet is a framework of tools that creates a privately owned network of networks, no different than how the existing internet works. The difference is, we don't have to ask for permission from internet companies or governments in order to participate. Bad actor entities cannot take down the infrastructure and restrict our freedoms within that network. We own the infrastructure and we can be certain that we are free to participate and stay connected with others.
To learn more, visit the project wiki:
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