doe @exiliaex@masto.anarch.cc

there is no such thing as an 'outside agitator' (the closest are cops and wreckers) - so many people have pointed out the connections between the injustices perpetrated across any sort of state or geographic boundaries - we are all inside this machine.

ever since they cut down the nearby tree that crows nested in, i haven't seen my main squads of 3 or 4 crows. when i feed my crows only 1 or 2 ever shows up now.

"zines" should be pronounced "z-eye-ens" and not "zeeeeens"

"Somebody is radicalizing out students" Deputy Commissioner of Operations Kaz spoke after NYU and New School raid, "we will find out who that is".

"somebody is radicalizing our students - it can't possibly be the consequences of our actions! our Order is perfect! there's a parasite! that's it! we have to kill the parasite! our Order wouldn't have problems if there wasn't an Outsider that needs to be Brought To Justice"

it takes only a small change in words to hear the same message - like we've been trapped in a loop.
the vandalism of these college students is less than the vandalism that's occurred all around us by the state, by profit-driven machines of extraction

in place of 'professional incendiarism' we have the language of 'professional agitators' - all deployed to transform real political coordination and action - collective resistance - into excisable tumors.

what crimes does the state justify while doublespeaking and raising the highest complaints about when others commit those crimes? like whining about encampments being 'destruction of property' while they raze gaza.

Marx's "The Civil War in France" has a lot that is still very relevant today. change some words here and there and it's identical. like we've been trapped in a loop.

"The government cries, “Incendiarism!” and whispers this cue to all its agents, down to the remotest hamlet, to hunt up its enemies everywhere as suspect of professional incendiarism. The bourgeoisie of the whole world, which looks complacently upon the wholesale massacre after the battle, is convulsed by horror at the desecration of brick and mortar!
[...]
The Commune knew that its opponents cared nothing for the lives of the Paris people, but cared much for their own Paris buildings.
[...]
If the acts of the Paris working men were vandalism, it was the vandalism of defence in despair, not the vandalism of triumph, like that which the Christians perpetrated upon the really priceless art treasures of heathen antiquity;and even that vandalism has been justified by the historian as an unavoidable and comparatively trifling concomitant to the titanic struggle between a new society arising and an old one breaking down. It was still less the vandalism of Haussman, razing historic Paris to make place for the Paris of the sightseer!"

https://marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1871/civil-war-france/ch06.htm

they would rather call you all violent terrorists for standing up to genocide while amassing organized terror forces to pry into every private part of your life, violently rip you from your home, and force you to pay them for the honor of them judging whether you deserve prison

no matter how all of this shakes out the governments of the world are all going to spend the next century having to deal with the lessons they taught the propertyless masses.

governments, including democracies, despise the self-organization of the propertyless.

this is a good reminder that - however many 'sympathetic' politicians are in power - it will never be enough to be worth giving up our own powers of collective coordination against what is intolerable

hey #histodons and others (#marxists and #anarchists and #criticaltheorists) what's your favorite book on the movements surrounding/following/constituting May '68?

i saw a beautiful red-winged blackbird on a walk today!!