Kubra wrote:Funny thing, almost all the notable french academics who got a publicity boost for their participation in the french resistance never actually fought. They ran radio's and contributed articles to illicit newspapers. You see, the rest didn't participate at all.Kowani wrote:Ideally, I’d pick B, but with a caveat: I am not a fighter. I most definitely am not going to place a bomb at a power plant or assassinate somebody. Probably be pretty useless at anything more physical than “carry shit”. However, as a spreader of both propaganda and dissent, I think I would do quite well. So, perhaps I may not be idolized by future generations, but if I can get those who will fight against a regime like the one proposed to actually fight, then I think I’m doing quite well. However, I’d probably stick with Option A until something pushed me to act.
Y'know, when it comes to situations like these it's generally a minority of folks involved. Participation points are awarded.
So this comes back to my earlier point about criminals being the first port of resistance. As the German Army advanced the entire wine community mobilised to send off, hide or whatever it took to keep the wine - of which there were some expensive collections - out of the hands of the Nazi elite.
That mobilisation, their natural international connections, their cellars and communication channels and the very secrecy of hiding the wine meant they formed a key part of the early resistance.
You just need a good enough cause to protect.