Sudetenland Tales by Edward Drobinski - HTML preview

Sudetenland Tales

Page 583

Nor is rural life as isolating as it used to be; RTTL's founding community is down a dirt road in Arkansas, but members have high speed internet so they can work remotely. Moreover, the Fair Housing Act-compliant legal structure we've developed can apply to apartment buildings and any other urban real estate identitarian communities may own.

We have started in a safe rural area without building codes or zoning laws, where land is affordable and development is easy, because we want a way out for White families sooner rather than later, after they are pounced upon by feral blacks the Dems protect as the bulk of their voting base. As our network grows, we plan to expand in whatever directions are best for our people.

Some critics argue that communities devolve into cults that attract marginal personalities and that we should instead integrate with local communities. There are hundreds of intentional communities around the US, and most don't become cults. RTTL has members of various religions, both European pagan and Christian. Some practice; some do not. We don't require community participation, so members can be as involved or uninvolved as they like, as long as they abide by the operating agreement of the LLC that owns the land. A version of that document is available. It spells out land use regulations that are fairly hands-off.