What we're trying to achieve with Operation Bunny Rabbit is a competent Rodent Defensive Capability (RDC). This will give most human beings a basic idea of how to defend themselves and their loved ones from violent predatory attacks.

The first concept in RDC is that you have a right to defend yourself. The second concept is that you have the right to decide when it is necessary to defend yourself. The third concept is that when you have decided that you need to defend yourself, you should concentrate on the defense and not concern yourself with hypothetical future possibilities related to the defense.

Before we talk about RDC, let's use an insect defensive response as an example. You can either try this experiment for yourself or you can follow along with your imagination. Go to any body of water, a lake or river and seek out the calm water next to the shore. There, you should find a number of water spiders on the surface. Now grab one and hold it tightly in your hand. You should experience a bite with sufficient pain to make you let go.

Now if the water spider had the mindset of a modern domesticated American Citizen, it would be thinking counterproductive thoughts like, "the human could crush me in his hand, I better not bite him." The spider's bite caused the human to let go, so a decision not to bite would have actually opened up the water spider to many unpleasant possibilities. The human could decide to pull the spider's legs off one by one; he could hold the spider down and burn it with a magnifying glass (a classic maneuver of little boys); or, he could throw it on the ground and stomp on it or crush it with a rock.

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Moving on to a RDC response, let's consider the lowly bunny rabbit down in her hole with her little baby rabbits. If you stick your hand down into the rabbit den and try to grab the mother or any of her brood, the mother rabbit will bite and kick you until the threat stops; i.e. until you
withdraw your hand from the hole. The rabbit isn't having domesticated doubts about the defense such as, the human could go get a shovel or the human could go get a shotgun, stick it into the hole and kill us all. But even if that did happen the defensive reaction would be helpful to the species as a whole because the human could get hurt and would forever be reluctant to attempt the same thing again.

Most wild mammals will bite and put up a fierce struggle once the threat becomes immediate and unavoidable; once fleeing, freezing or other defensive options are not available. With domesticated human beings, I'm afraid that is just not the case. Somehow, the ability to realize an eminent threat and to defend against it has been bred out of the modern, domesticated human.

It hasn't always been this way. During the majority of human history, people have been aware that human beings are violent, dangerous and predatory. They realized that it was necessary to be able to fight and to defend one's community or tribe and their way of life from assaults by other tribal groups. They realized that strength and a show of force was the safest position that they could take in order to prevent an attack from taking place or to successfully defend against an attack.

What are you most afraid of when it comes to violent human predation? Is it criminals or Islamic terrorists? How about the IRS? With criminals and terrorists we are allowed to defend ourselves and the probability of assault is relatively low. With the IRS, stop filing your tax
return and you have an almost 100% certainty that a violent, predatory gang of armed men will assault you. Stop paying your property tax and the same thing will happen only this time it will be the local sheriff.

It's now much worse than the above examples, folks. As I stated in "Diabolical Paradigms," the government has now assumed the power to do anything they want to any individual, any group of persons, any city, any state or the whole country at once. We are all in the most extreme danger imaginable. Anyone can be declared an enemy combatant according to the Military Commissions Act of 2006.

There are forms of pain that are much worse than the pain of warfare. Being totally helpless and having all manner of atrocities performed on your children or your wife or mother, while you watch - that's worse. Everything that has been done to people in Iraq; in Fallujah or in Abu Ghraib prison can now happen here, in America.

So, let's all try and step up to a Rodent Defensive Capability. Then, perhaps we'll be ready for the Human Defensive Capability (HDC) the Nation was founded on.

"How we burned in the camps later, thinking: What would things have been like if every security operative, when he went out at night to make an arrest, had been uncertain whether he would return alive and had to say good-bye to his family? Or if, during periods of mass arrests, as for example in Leningrad, when they arrested a quarter of the entire city, people had not simply sat there in their lairs, paling in terror at every bang of the downstairs door and at every step on the staircase, but had understood that they had nothing left to lose and had boldly set up in the downstairs hall an ambush of half a dozen people with axes, hammers, pokers or whatever else was at hand...The security operatives would very quickly have suffered a shortage of officers and transport and not withstanding all of Stalin's thirst, the cursed machine would have ground to a halt!"



When you're behind the wire, it's too late.
So, what you gonna do when they come for you?

- Rod Alexander