Amplifier Field Manual

I. Your Mission

Break through the noise. The information environment is saturated. People scroll past thousands of messages daily. Your task is to craft content sharp enough to stop the scroll, clear enough to be understood, and compelling enough to be shared.

You are not building a personal brand. You are spreading a framework. The ideas matter, not the account posting them.

II. Content Principles

Lead with Specifics

Don't say "corruption is bad." Say "[Specific official] approved [specific contract] worth [specific amount] to [specific company] where [specific person] sits on the board." Names, dates, dollars. That's what cuts through.

Connect to the Framework

Every piece of content should tie back to one or more principles. When sharing a scandal, ask: Which principle would have prevented this? Traceability? Skin in the game? Transparency? Make the connection explicit.

Non-Partisan Stance

Corruption has no party. Call it out wherever you find it. The moment you become predictable—only attacking one side—you become dismissible. The framework applies universally. So does your criticism.

Clarity Over Cleverness

Simple language. Short sentences. One idea per post. If your grandmother can't understand it, rewrite it. Jargon is the enemy of reach.

III. Content Types

Framework Explainers

Break down the five principles. One post per principle. Use concrete examples. Help people see how the abstract becomes concrete.

Current Event Analysis

When a scandal breaks, apply the framework. What accountability gap allowed this? What structural change would prevent it? Be fast—relevance decays quickly.

Evidence Amplification

When researchers surface findings, help spread them. Summarize the key points. Create shareable graphics. Write threads that walk people through the evidence.

Historical Parallels

Connect current failures to historical patterns. The original Junius letters. Regulatory capture through the decades. Accountability mechanisms that worked—and those that didn't.

Challenges and Questions

Pose genuine problems. Ask your audience how they'd implement the principles. Invite criticism. A framework that can't survive scrutiny doesn't deserve to spread.

IV. Platform Strategy

X (Twitter)

• Primary platform for real-time discussion and news tie-ins
• Thread format for longer explanations (keep each tweet self-contained)
• Engage with policy discussions, reform advocates, journalists
• Quote-tweet with value added, not just applause

Long-Form (Substack, Blog)

• Deep dives on principles and their implementation
• Case studies of accountability failures
• Framework updates and evolution
• Cross-post summaries to X with links

Nostr

• Censorship-resistant backup channel
• Mirror important content
• Build presence for resilience

Other Platforms

Adapt content to wherever your audience lives. Reddit threads. YouTube explainers. Podcast appearances. The framework travels—carry it where it needs to go.

V. Operational Security

If operating under the Junius identity or your own anonymous handle:

• Always use VPN when accessing persona accounts
• Never cross-post between personal and persona accounts
• Vary posting times—consistent schedules reveal timezone
• Strip metadata from all images before uploading
• Avoid distinctive phrases that could fingerprint your writing style
• Don't reference personal experiences or location-specific events

VI. Coordination

Amplifiers work together. Coordinate in the #amplifiers channel:

• Share drafts for feedback before posting major content
• Coordinate timing for campaign pushes
• Signal-boost each other's strongest content
• Translate content for non-English audiences
• Track what's working—share metrics and learnings

When researchers have findings ready for amplification, they'll post in #evidence. Watch that channel. Be ready to move.

VII. What Not to Do

• Don't dunk. Mockery feels good but rarely persuades. Argue the substance.
• Don't exaggerate. Overstating claims undermines credibility. Let the facts speak.
• Don't engage trolls. They want your attention. Deny it. Block and move on.
• Don't speculate. If you don't have evidence, don't claim you do. "Questions remain" is weaker than "documents show."
• Don't make it personal. Attack systems, not individuals' character. The framework is about structural change.

VIII. First Mission

This week, create one piece of content applying the framework to a current event.

Find a recent news story involving accountability failure—a contract scandal, a regulatory capture example, an official avoiding consequences. Write a thread or post connecting it to the principles. What would traceability have changed? Where was skin in the game missing?

Share your draft in #amplifiers for feedback. Then publish it. See what resonates.

The framework spreads one post at a time. Make yours count.