Anonymity
Unfortunately, effective anonymity on the internet is not easy to achieve. Websites are monumentally full of negative js, ads that can all fingerprint you and identify you.
With the uMatrix add-on you can control what happens in your browser - putting the power in your hands. However, many people are not familiar with uMatrix and add-ons like xiMatrix, AdNauseam and so on - this needs to change.
Basically, your anonymity starts with what operating system you use. Jewish windows is a monumentally large "spyware" and collects and sends a lot of data about you to a number of IP addresses. Telemetry is also discouraging and a cause for concern.
Linux distros also have their drawbacks unfortunately, and that is systemd. If you want real security, ignore distros with systemd. This can be difficult, as systemd offers simplicity, but in return it takes away much of your security.
Slackware Linux is the most suitable distro for me, and it was my "Magnum Opus" in the Linux world. Before that I used Kali Linux, Parrot OS and other distros that included systemd. Devuan is still a decent distro to this day, and not that complicated.
Slackware, on the other hand, requires knowledge and experience in the Unix world and is not for those who are just getting acquainted with Linux. However, everything can be learned and mastered. The purpose of this post is to achieve security and anonymity.
Note, however, that what I say does not necessarily have to be accompanied by a source. Everything I say is true, but if you want to be sure, you have to check it out. I have no desire to spend time looking for sources. If you want to, find it yourself.
Linux
As I mentioned, a Slackware Linux [or Slackware based Linux] is perfect. However, if you're not familiar with the Linux world, I'd wait on Slackware if I were you. To start with you can choose a Devuan, which is completely Debian, just without systemd.
Browsers
Well, this is probably one of the most shared topics. Browsers like Firefox, Chrome, Edge, Opera all tout "security" - but they all call home, collect and store data, share that data, and are actually spyware of monumental proportions.
LibreWolf or Tor Browser are considered mild spyware, but both are based on a version of Firefox - we can't be too careful. The Tor Browser is a browser that simply connects to the Tor network, which you can do in LibreWolf by configuring the ports properly.
However, they are still more decent than the first one. Ungoogled Chromium and IceCat are not spyware, they support add-ons, but Ungoogled Chromium depends on the monumentally large, Jewish google, so we can't be too lenient here either.
In any case, Ungoogled Chromium is a decent choice for safety. I'd recommend an earlier version of Ungoogled Chromium [you don't necessarily need the latest version of everything].
Pale Moon is a browser based on an older version of Firefox, and is probably the most unique on the list. While Moonchild has tried to screw up their browser, as if this is some sort of mission, it is not beyond repair.
Pale Moon is initially a "mild spyware" that makes requests to Google, but these can be turned off. In fact, you can choose between Pale Moon, Ungoogled Chromium, IceCat and Tor Browser for security. IceCat and Ungoogled Chromium do not make requests to anyone, so they are not spyware.
The WebBrowser by Nuegia is a Pale Moon fork, not spyware, but the guy doesn't seem to keep it fresh - it's a damn good browser anyway.
In my opinion, an Ungoogled Chromium/Pale Moon is a good choice for everyday browsing, Tor Browser is a good choice for the Deep/Dark Web, and LibreWolf is a good choice for I2P. Note, however, that you'll have to fight for security - there are a lot of things to change and add to a browser to get it right.
Unfortunately that's just the way it is, you have to do everything. You cannot make something from nothing.
VPN
Many VPNs are under the "secure, encrypted, zero logging policy". Most of these are lies and are after your data. VPNs like NordVPN should be avoided by far in terms of security. ProtonVPN also collects data and I wouldn't say it's completely secure.
RiseupVPN is a decent choice, with encrypted and secure servers, as is MullvadVPN. Riseup is ingenious, with Mullvad you have to dig into your wallet. There is an OpenVPN generator script [also used by Kundalini-Router] for RiseupVPN, which is an even more decent choice. Check out the Kundalini-Router & Kundalini-Tool in the "Programs" section, you're sure to like it.
Add-ons
I won't give a detailed description because the point of my posts of this kind is not to explain but to focus on the point - the explanation, analysis and interpretation has already been done by others [links at the bottom of the post].
Without uMatrix/xiMatrix, don't really go online. They show you how many requests one page makes to another, how many items are categorized, and you can decide what you want to allow and what you don't.
uMatrix also blocks malware, third parties and more - perfect for ad blocking. uMatrix is perfect as it is. Add-ons like AdNauseam, Decentraleyes/LocalCDN, ClearURLs are also relevant.
Make sure WebRTC is turned off in your browser. In Firefox based browsers, you can change this in the "about:config" menu or with add-ons like "Disable WebRTC". In Chromium-based browsers, you can rely on the "WebRTC Leak Shield" or "WebRTC Control" extensions.
ProtonMail, MailFence - they offer security, but if you do a little research you'll find they lie to your face. Gmail is one of those emails you shouldn't use even if it were your last. RiseupMail is also the safest choice here, but you need an invitation [if you have one, think of me :D].
Disroot Mail is also a decent choice. Riseup collects less data [barely collects anything], Disroot collects some data such as IP address, but these are encrypted on Disroot servers for 1 day and then deleted - not transmitted to third parties. [If you use it through Tor, you have nothing to worry about].
The Postman service in I2P [Susimail] is also a decent and good choice, but requires I2P. If you want to pay, I recommend Posteo.
Cloud Storage
There are many cloud services out there, but none can be fully trusted. Disroot Cloud seems to be the most honest, so if you must use a cloud service, go with that. Better still, store everything locally, for example on a USB.
You can encrypt the data stored here with GPG [you can also upload GPG-encrypted files to the cloud for even greater security] and not worry about the occasional attack that might hit your cloud service.
Video
Jewish YouTube is the worst thing you can do here. Invidious or IncogTube are much better choices. For Android you can use NewPipe. With NewPipe you can get the same experience, plus in NewPipe you can download any video in MP3 or MP4 format you want. You can download NewPipe from F-Droid.
Final thoughts
More than 80% of the internet is under Jewish influence, not to mention Cloudflare, which is behind a monumental percentage of websites. Many websites block access via Tor, preventing your anonymity. That tells you everything - they want what they can profit from - your data.
You can also use an I2P Outproxy to browse the Surface Web if you're advanced and know how to do it. The internet is not what it was years ago. Years ago it was about freedom and information - now it's about money and power.
We live in a money-based society, and this affects everyone. Politics defines the mindset of a country, and money defines who you are. Unfortunately, in an ignorant society, this is the most important thing, but that does not mean you have to adapt.
There will always be alternatives - Tor, I2P, Lokinet, Freenet, Riseup, Leap - you just have to find them. Social media is a match on gasoline and could explode at any time. Many people will want to join in, but it will be too late - many will be lost in their own ignorance and swallowed up in darkness for good.
Wake up from the dream world while you still can - look around the world. You will see the decline. This is the sad reality. Without National Socialism and Satan there is no future and many will see that. Satan created us and gave us Knowledge - the answer is within you, you just have to find it.
Pale Moon - Mitigation Guide
DigDeeper