Seven Things You Need To Know About Anarchism
A little poster I threw together quickly, based on this explanation of anarchy by anarchyagogo. Download the image or grab it as a PDF.
If you want to go into more detail, I recently found some old flyers I made a while ago that summarise two books by Stefan Molyneux, Everyday Anarchy and Practical Anarchy. Check them out and download if you would like to share them around.
If you want to get even more information, you can also try a book called The Market For Liberty by Morris and Linda Tannehill. They do an excellent job of building up a philosophical and practical case for a stateless society.
Tear gas! in Mohammed Mahmoud street, 42 Egyptians have been killed by these gases last week and other American weapons, Stop send Tear Gas to Egypt, they using it against peaceful protesters
Tear gas! Made in U.S.A, 42 Egyptians have been killed by these gases last week and other American weapons, Stop send Tear Gas to Egypt, they using it against peaceful protesters
When I was a young student in a public school, they taught me that the July 23, 1952 Revolution eliminated feudalism. They did not tell me what the words “Revolution” and ”Feudalism” mean!
When I grew up I knew that the July 23, 1952 Revolution did not eliminate feudalism, and that who made the revolution turned into a feudalist.
When I grew a little more I knew that what happened in July 23, 1952 was not even a revolution.
I consider the artist has succeeded in his artistic work if the recipient took it according to his point of view not what the artist meant by this work when he made it.
And the pinnacle of success would be if the recipient’s views were completely contradictory, in this case the work came out of the artist’s robe and became property for the recipient’s status.
If you look at this work ( The Old Guitarist by Picasso ) you’ll find yourself confused about what this painting mean! most of my friends see it as a reflection of misery and despair, whereas I see it as a reflection of the love of life and insistence.
As for what Picasso meant in this work I actually do not care as long as I have seen in it a correspondence to my life. For God sake - who is this Picasso to impose his ideas on me!
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