Squash the Shitfuckery Square

The pen is mightier

Maybe we’re crazy.

Maybe we’re just willing to try.

SQUASH THE
SHITFUCKERY

Say what you think. Find people who disagree. Test the argument. Build something better.

What happens here

THE FOUR STEPS

A live example

AN ARGUMENT, PUT UNDER PRESSURE

This is what the four steps look like in practice. Nobody was silenced, and the argument still got sharper.

  1. 01

    THE CLAIM

    “This road closure is hurting shift workers more than it's hurting the council.”

  2. 02

    THE CHALLENGE

    “Show me the numbers. Which shifts, which routes, how many people?”

  3. 03

    THE EVIDENCE

    Council traffic counts, the published consultation dates, and rosters from three night-shift workers on the affected route.

  4. 04

    THE RESULT

    The claim narrows: not the closure itself, but the 10pm–5am detour. A proposal is drafted.

  5. 05

    THE COMMUNITY RESPONSE

    Support, objections and two amendments — one of which fixes a flaw in the original ask.

  6. 06

    THE OUTCOME

    A petition with named demands and a legal basis goes to the council, signed and public.

NO ONE GETS TO DECIDE WHAT YOU'RE ALLOWED TO THINK

But everyone is accountable for how they behave.

Opinions aren't moderated. Conduct is governed — by members, in public, never by staff.

Good faith

Come to persuade and to understand, not to score points. Take the other side's strongest argument seriously, then answer it.

No rulers

No staff decides which opinions are acceptable. Straight chronological feed, nothing buried for being unpopular.

The lines that matter

Hate speech and incitement to violence are not arguments. The law applies here, and automated systems guard against spam, bots, fraud and abuse.

Peer justice

Conduct disputes go to five randomly drawn members, in public, with reasons given and one appeal to a fresh panel.

Founding members

BECOME ONE OF THE FIRST 1,000

This place isn't finished yet. That's the point. The first 1,000 members don't just join the Square — they get a permanent founding number, a founding badge, the right to propose Charter amendments, early Circle creation and a seat on the first peer juries.

DON'T AGREE WITH THE CHARTER?

Good. Challenge it.

Every article can be questioned. Every proposed rewrite is public. The community decides whether it changes.

The Square, where members gather around distinct public soapboxes
The Square is open — the first conversations are being built now
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Find the conversation.

Live from the square

See everything
The square is quiet. Be the first voice in it.