> Fighting organizations with larger amount of money that we will ever have, was always a dead end. You can't fight fire with fire.
I'm not sure how you define "more money tha[n] we will ever have" -- but that certainly includes most companies and political parties -- and I can't accept that -- those are exactly the kind of organizations we must fight?
And, yes, you can absolutely fight fire with fire. In terms of politics, I'd say wide general strikes is one way to do so -- when one party tries to control the means and output of production, one way to "fight fire with fire" is to shut down production. While not getting as much media attention as it deserved, this was a major factor in the first stages of the Egyptian uprising (not that what has happened there lately is very encouraging).
Sorry that phrase was suppose to be: "Fighting organizations with larger amounts of money [at the technology front] ...".
IMHO you fight fire with fire if you don't mind getting burned. But speaking of privacy we don't want transparency for all, we want our privacy back without having to hide every digital step we take.
Now, you mention Egypt. I understand that both US and UK are leaning towards a digital pseudo-democracy but surely the situation is not as bad as it was in Egypt. You still get to vote, you (and me) might not like the results, but ultimately that's what democracy is all about: accepting the results of the (voting) majority and having to make even uncomfortable decisions.
However:
> Fighting organizations with larger amount of money that we will ever have, was always a dead end. You can't fight fire with fire.
I'm not sure how you define "more money tha[n] we will ever have" -- but that certainly includes most companies and political parties -- and I can't accept that -- those are exactly the kind of organizations we must fight?
And, yes, you can absolutely fight fire with fire. In terms of politics, I'd say wide general strikes is one way to do so -- when one party tries to control the means and output of production, one way to "fight fire with fire" is to shut down production. While not getting as much media attention as it deserved, this was a major factor in the first stages of the Egyptian uprising (not that what has happened there lately is very encouraging).