King Biden’s White House Membership Avatar
Have you visited the Joe Biden White House website? If you haven’t, the quickest way to do so is to simply type antifa.com into your browser’s address window. Hit “Enter” and that’ll get you right to it. Seriously, we’re not kidding. Try it. If you haven’t yet visited it, it may be worth the while.
Why does Joe Biden have an avatar for his profile picture on the White House website’s Administration page? Truth be told, people identify themselves on websites with avatars when the website represents a membership organization, usually an organization to which people join by subscribing at a monthly or annual period of membership.
Can we hold out hoping King Joe’s membership is a 1-month subscription? Someone once said, “If it’s a positive potential you’re hoping for, the hoping is worth the investment”. Sounds like good advice.
Regarding antifa.com, many “membership” websites buy the domain names of popular slogans and nicknames closely related to the ideals of their organization. They do it when people are likely to remember it more easily than the name of their organization. Legitimate businesses and government offices do not participate in this practice.
The fact the domain name, antifa.com, redirects to whitehouse.gov further substantiates the high likelihood that this website is a membership organization. Pretty smart on this organizations part; antifa.com is definitely easier to remember than whitehouse.com, especially given the fact that if you type whitehouse.com into your browser’s address window it won’t take you to the White House website. Once people have tried that and have to figure out how to get to the White House, future searches are going to be muddled in the confusion of all that; but antifa.com, that’s simple to recall. Simply genius, especially for a membership organization!
If someone joins an organization as a member, they would not have been voted in, right? That’s a thought worth entertaining while holding out hope for that 1-month membership subscription.
February 10, 2021 – by Derrick Urquhart