From 87271c99f32d30d44bcf809e95c6051704263b4e Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Adam Leibson <adaml@fsf.org>
Date: Tue, 18 Aug 2015 16:43:39 -0400
Subject: [PATCH] commit

---
 en/workshops.html | 3 ++-
 1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 1 deletion(-)

diff --git a/en/workshops.html b/en/workshops.html
index 418c54c3..ddfe3914 100644
--- a/en/workshops.html
+++ b/en/workshops.html
@@ -94,6 +94,8 @@ step towards protecting their privacy with free software.
 						<h2><em>#1</em> Get your friends or community interested </h2>
 						<p>If you hear friends grumbling about their lack of privacy, ask them if they're interested in attending a workshop on Email Self-Defense. If your friends don't grumble about privacy, they may need some convincing. You might even hear the classic "If you've got nothing to hide, you've got nothing to fear" argument against using encryption.</p>
 						<p>Here are some arguments you can use to help explain why it's worth it to learn GnuPG. Feel free to mix and match whichever you think will make sense to your community:</p>
+						<h3><em>Strength in numbers</em></h3>
+                                                <p>Each person who chooses to resist mass surveillance with encryption makes it easier for others to resist as well. People normalizing the use of strong cryptography has multiple powerful effects: It means those that truly need it, like potential whistle-blowers and activists, are more likely to learn about it. More people using it for more things also makes it harder for surveillance systems to single out those that can't afford to be found, and shows solidarity with those people.</p>
 
 				</div><!-- End .section-intro -->
 
@@ -101,7 +103,6 @@ step towards protecting their privacy with free software.
                                         <div class="main">
                                                 <h3><em>Step 1.a</em> Strength in numbers</h3>
                                                 <p>Each person who chooses to resist mass surveillance with encryption makes it easier for others to resist as well. People normalizing the use of strong cryptography has multiple powerful effects: It means those that truly need it, like potential whistle-blowers and activists, are more likely to learn about it. More people using it for more things also makes it harder for surveillance systems to single out those that can't afford to be found, and shows solidarity with those people.</p>
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                                         </div><!-- End .main -->
                                 </div><!-- End #step-2a .step -->
 
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2.25.1