iNCi

Day 1,181, 15:11 • Published in USA USA • by Fionia


For those of you unaware, iNCi is a Turkish group that has taken up residence in the eUS for now. Several of their members have gotten citizenship here, and a good number have been eBorn here, too. In fact, they currently are the #5 party.

This has caused some people in our country, our media, and our forums to worry. After watching the debates about and actions of iNCi unfold, I have to say that I am not among that worrying group.

To explain why, let me compare iNCi to another foreign militia that I’ve seen that was an outright threat: the Serbians in New Zealand. I won’t get into the history of NZ too much, here, but just let me make my main point: after comparing iNCi to the Serbians, I don’t see iNCi as a threat.

It all boils down to the idea of community involvement.



Political Parties

Both iNCi (so far) and the Serbian NZers stuck mainly to forming a political party within their own group, and advancing that party. The big difference here is the speed with which it was done. The Serbian party, at the time called Free New Zealand, was created on October 23rd. Within 24 hours, it went from 30 people to 118 (proof).

iNCI has been steadily climbing the party rankings for a couple weeks, and only now just broke into the top 5. From what I’ve heard of their population statistics, they easily could have shot to number 1 in a day, and yet they chose to go the slow route (zoom in to the start of January 2011 to the present). They also have been climbing for a month, instead of attempting to break into the top 5 the last day that Congressional candidates can be set.



Military Involvement

Serbian NZers came over mainly as militia members, too. The main group was the White Eagles, but not all the Serbian NZers were part of that militia. However, for all of the Serbian NZers, one thing remained true: they had little to no interest in joining the national army that had been created. They much preferred to stay in their own militia groups.

iNCi, despite language and cultural difference (which some people might try to use as an excuse for the Serbian NZers), have been persistent in attempting to join the eUS military. When they were turned away (for whatever reason, it doesn’t matter), they next went to our top militia in the country, SEAL Team 6, where already a couple dozen have been accepted. They don’t want to be entirely separated from the eUS, they want some form of integration.



Final Thoughts

Only time will tell if iNCi is really a threat, and if they turn out to be, I’m sure it will be blindingly obvious in hindsight. However, from what I’ve seen, and what experiences I can draw on to compare this to, I see no strong reason to treat iNCi as an outright threat.

Also, who doesn't love owls?






Signing off,
Fionia