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Help us build a better Your Anon News, and get a shirt - http://www.indiegogo.com/projects/your-anon-news/x/2870152

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Your Anon News Launching News Site, Crowdsourcing to Raise Funds

Over the past two years Your Anon News (YAN) has been many things to many people and has continuously evolved under the guidance of numerous contributors. Since our humble beginnings as new account we have always resisted being held to the constraints placed upon mainstream media outlets, but were limited to the tools availible to us via Twitter and Tumblr. Those of us contributing to YAN have always desired to expand our capabilities and to report, not just aggregate, the news.

Many things have changed since we began from the rise of worldwide movements to the fall of oppressive regimes. All the while our goal was to disseminate information we viewed as vital, seperating it from the political and celebrity gossip than inundates the mainstream. We haven’t had a space to to provide a proper forum for our many contributors and talented supporters. We love the livestreamers that provide YAN with first-hand reporting and the independent journalists whose voices often unheard, but we aren’t supporting them the way we should. We’re here to change that.
 
Our goal as YAN contributors will be to take what we have learned over the past few years and create a new environment were content is not determined solely by external sources. We will engineer a new website which will allow us to collect breaking reports and blogs from the best independent reporters online. We’ll provide feeds for citizen journalists who livestream events as they are taking place, instead of the 10-second sound bites provided by the corporate media. Likewise, we know it would be beneficial to our followers to exist as a community beyond simple social media interactions. Many people have asked us to establish a site that accomplishes all of this and we’ve decided it’s time we build it.
 
We will rely heavily on the generosity of our supporters while developing this new site. Already programmers and designers have come forward to donate their time. However, there are other aspects of running such a large project that require financial support. For this, we will also be relying on our followers and crowdsourcing the remainder of the project. These funds will help fill in any gaps in the development process as well as provide us with initial hosting. We would like to ask each of you to participate—if and when you can—and help us make this project a success.
 
- Your Anon News Team

Wepay: Donate

Bitcoin: 1528KT28Xw4SRbvnM9QqM1z7L1t7cZo3gg

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Watch The Pirate Bay Official Documentary Now… for Free

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Here’s an UNCENSORED copy of the rogue LAPD officers manifesto

From: Christopher Jordan Dorner /7648
To: America
Subj: Last resort
Regarding CF# 07-004281
Christopher Dorner w/ Chief William Bratton

Christopher Dorner w/ Chief William Bratton

I know most of you who personally know me are in disbelief to hear from media reports that I am suspected of committing such horrendous murders and have taken drastic and shocking actions in the last couple of days. You are saying to yourself that this is completely out of character of the man you knew who always wore a smile wherever he was seen. I know I will be villified by the LAPD and the media. Unfortunately, this is a necessary evil that I do not enjoy but must partake andcomplete for substantial change to occur within the LAPD and reclaim my name. The department has not changed since the Rampart and Rodney King days. It has gotten worse. The consent decree should never have been lifted. The only thing that has evolved from the consent decree is those officers involved in the Rampart scandal and Rodney King incidents have since promoted to supervisor, commanders, and command staff, and executive positions.

The question is, what would you do to clear your name?
Name;
A word or set of words by which a person, animal, place, or thing is known, addressed, or referred to.
Name Synonyms;
reputation, title, appellation, denomination, repute.
A name is more than just a noun, verb, or adjective. It’s your life, your legacy, your journey, sacrifices, and everything you’ve worked hard for every day of your life as and adolescent,young adult and adult. Don’t let anybody tarnish it when you know you’ve live up to your own set of ethics and personal ethos.
In 8/07 I reported an officer (Ofcr. Teresa Evans/now a Sergeant), for kicking a suspect (excessive force) during a Use of Force while I was assigned as a patrol officer at LAPD’s Harbor Division. While cuffing the suspect, (Christopher Gettler), Evans kicked the suspect twice in the chest and once in the face. The kick to the face left a visible injury on the left cheek below the eye. Unfortunately after reporting it to supervisors and investigated by PSB (internal affairs investigator Det. Villanueva/Gallegos), nothing was done. I had broken their supposed “Blue Line”. Unfortunately, It’s not JUST US, it’s JUSTICE!!! In fact, 10 months later on 6/25/08, after already successfully completing probation, acquiring a basic Post Certificate, and Intermediate Post Certificate, I was relieved of duty by the LAPD while assigned to patrol at Southwest division. It is clear as day that the department retaliated toward me for reporting Evans for kicking Mr. Christopher Gettler. The department stated that I had lied and made up the report that Evans had kicked the suspect. I later went to a Board of Rights (department hearing for decision of continued employment) from 10/08 to 1/09. During this BOR hearing a video was played for the BOR panel where Christopher Gettler stated that he was indeed kicked by Officer Evans (video sent to multiple news agencies). In addition to Christopher Gettler stating he was kicked, his father Richard Gettler, also stated that his son had stated he was kicked by an officer when he was arrested after being released from custody. This was all presented for the department at the BOR hearing. They still found me guilty and terminated me. What they didn’t mention was that the BOR panel made up of Capt. Phil Tingirides, Capt. Justin Eisenberg, and City Attorney Martella had a signigicant problem from the time the board was assembled. Capt. Phil Tingirides was a personal friend of Teresa Evans from when he was her supervisor at Harbor station. That is a clear conflict of interest and I made my argument for his removal early and was denied. The advocate for the LAPD BOR was Sgt. Anderson. Anderson also had a conflict of interest as she was Evans friend and former partner from Harbor division where they both worked patrol together. I made my argument for her removal when I discovered her relation to Evans and it was denied.
During the BOR, the department attempted to label me unsuccessfully as a bully. They stated that I had bullied a recruit, Abraham Schefres, in the academy when in reality and unfounded disposition from the official 1.28 formal complaint investigation found that I was the one who stood up for Abraham Schefres when other recruits sang nazi hitler youth songs about burning Jewish ghettos in WWII Germany where his father was a survivor of a concentration camp. How fucking dare you attempt to label me with such a nasty vile word. I ask that all earnest journalist investigating this story ask Ofcr. Abraham Schefres about the incident when Ofcr. Burdios began singing a nazi youth song about burning jewish ghettos.
The internal affairs investigation in the academy involving Schefres was spurned by a complaint that I had initiated toward two fellow recruit/offifcers. While on a assigned patrol footbeat in Hollywood Division, Officers Hermilio Buridios IV and Marlon Magana (both current LAPD officers) decided that they would voice their personal feelings about the black community. While traveling back to the station in a 12 passenger van I heard Magana refer to another individual as a nigger. I wasn’t sure if I heard correctly as there were many conversations in the van that was compiled of at least 8 officers and he was sitting in the very rear and me in the very front. Even with the multiple conversations and ambient noise I heard Officer Magana call an indivdual a nigger again. Now that I had confirmed it, I told Magana not to use that word again. I explained that it was a well known offensive word that should not be used by anyone. He replied, “I’ll say it when I want”. Officer Burdios, a friend of his, also stated that he would say nigger when he wanted. At that point I jumped over my front passenger seat and two other officers where I placed my hands around Burdios’ neck and squeezed. I stated to Burdios, “Don’t fucking say that”. At that point there was pushing and shoving and we were separated by several other officers. What I should have done, was put a Winchester Ranger SXT 9mm 147 grain bullet in his skull and Officer Magana’s skull. The Situation would have been resolved effective, immediately. The sad thing about this incident was that when Detective Ty from internal affairs investigated this incident only (1) officer (unknown) in the van other than myself had statements constistent with what actually happened. The other six officers (John Carey, Gary Parker, Jacob Waks, Abraham Schefres and names I have forgotten) all stated they heard nothing and saw nothing. Shame on every one of you. Shame on Detective Ty (same ethnicity as Burdios) for creating a separate 1.28 formal complaint against me (Schefres complaint) in retaliation for initiating the complaint against Burdios and Magana. Don’t retaliate against honest officers for breaking your so called blue line. I hope your son Ryan Ty, who I knew, is a better officer than you, Detective Ty.The saddest part of this ordeal was that Officer Burdios and Magana were only given 22 day suspensions and are still LAPD officers to this day. That day, the LAPD stated that it is acceptable for fellow officers to call black officers niggers to their face and you will receive a slap on the wrist. Even sadder is that during that 22 day suspension Buridios and Magana received is that the LAPPL (Los Angeles Police Protective League) paid the officers their salaries while they were suspended. When I took a two day suspension for an accidental discharge, I took my suspension and never applied for a league salary. Its called integrity.
Journalist, I want you to investigate every location I resided in growing up. Find any incidents where I was ever accused of being a bully. You won’t, because it doesn’t exist. It’s not in my DNA. Never was. I was the only black kid in each of my elementary school classes from first grade to seventh grade in junior high and any instances where I was disciplined for fighting was in response to fellow students provoking common childhood schoolyard fights, or calling me a nigger or other derogatory racial names. I grew up in neighborhoods where blacks make up less than 1%. My first recollection of racism was in the first grade at Norwalk Christian elementary school in Norwalk, CA. A fellow student, Jim Armstrong if I can recall, called me a nigger on the playground. My response was swift and non-lethal. I struck him fast and hard with a punch an kick. He cried and reported it to a teacher. The teacher reported it to the principal. The principal swatted Jim for using a derogatory word toward me. He then for some unknown reason swatted me for striking Jim in response to him calling me a nigger. He stated as good Christians we are to turn the other cheek as Jesus did. Problem is, I’m not a fucking Christian and that old book, made of fiction and limited non-fiction, called the bible, never once stated Jesus was called a nigger. How dare you swat me for standing up for my rights for demanding that I be treated as a equal human being. That day I made a life decision that i will not tolerate racial derogatory terms spoken to me. Unfortunately I was swatted multiple times for the same exact reason up until junior high. Terminating me for telling the truth of a caucasian officer kicking a mentally ill man is disgusting. Don’t ever call me a fucking bully. I want all journalist to utilize every source you have that specializes in collections for your reports. With the discovery and evidence available you will see the truth. Unfortunately, I will not be alive to see my name cleared. That’s what this is about, my name. A man is nothing without his name. Below is a list of locations where I resided from childhood to adulthood.
Cerritos, CA.
Pico Rivera, CA.
La Palma, CA.
Thousand Oaks, CA.
Cedar City, UT.
Pensacola, FL.
Enid, OK.
Yorba Linda, CA.
Las Vegas, NV.
During the BOR an officer named, Sgt. Hernandez, from Los Angeles Port Police testified on behalf of the LAPD. Hernandez stated for the BOR that he arrived at the location of the UOF shortly before I cuffed the suspect. He also stated that he assisted in cuffing the suspect and that’s old the BOR he told me to fix my tie. All of those statements were LIES!!! Hernandez, you arrived at the UOF location up to 30 seconds after I had cuffed Mr. Gettler. All you did was help me lift the suspect to his feet as it was difficult for me to do by myself because of his heavy weight. You did not tell me to fix my tie as the BOR members and everyone else in the room know you lied because the photographic evidence from the UOF scene where Gettler’s injuries were photographed clearly shows me wearing a class B uniform on that day. A class B uniform is a short sleeved uniform blouse. A short sleeved uniform blouse for the LAPD does not have a tie included. This is not Super Troopers uniform, you jackass. Why did you feel the need to embellish and lie about your involvement in the UOF? Are you ashamed that you could not get hired on by any other department other than port police? Do you have delusions of grandeur? What you did was perjury, exactly what Evans did when she stated she did not kick Christopher Gettler.
What they failed to mention in the BOR was Teresa Evans own use of force history during her career on the LAPD. She has admitted that she has a lengthy use of force record and has been flagged several times by risk management. She has a very well known nickname, Chupacabra, which she was very proud to flaunt around the division. She found it very funny and entertaining to draw blood from suspects and arrestees. At one point she even intentionally ripped the flesh off the arm of a woman we had arrested for battery (sprayed her neighbor with a garden water hose). Knowing the woman had thin elastic skin, she performed and Indian burn to the woman’s arm after cuffing her. That woman was in her mid-70′s, a mother and grandmother, and was angry at her tenants who failed to pay rent on time. Something I can completely understand and I am sure many have wanted to do toward tenants who do not pay their rent. Teresa Evans was also demoted from a senior lead officer rank/position for performance issues. During my two months of working patrol with Teresa Evans, I found her as a woman who was very angry that she had been pulled from patrol for a short time because of a domestic violence report made by Long Beach Police Department because of an incident involving her active LAPD officer boyfriend, Dominick Fuentes, and herself. Dominick Fuentes is the same officer investigated for witness tampering. She also was visibly angry on a daily basis that she was going to have to file for bankruptcy because her ex-husband, a former LAPD officer and not Dominick Fuentes, who had left the department, state, and was nowhere to be found had left her with a tax bill and debt that she was unable to pay because of a lack of financial means. Evans, you are a POS and you lied right to the BOR panel when Randy Quan asked you if you kicked Christopher Gettler. You destroyed my life and name because of your actions. Time is up. The time is now to confess to Chief Beck.
I ask that all journalist investigating this story submit request for FOIA with the LAPD to gain access to the BOR transcripts which occurred from 10/08 to 2/09. There, you will see that a video was played for the BOR members of Mr. Christopher Gettler who suffers from Schizophrenia and Dementia stating that he was kicked by a female officer. That video evidence supports my claim that Evans kicked him twice in the upper body and once in the face. I would like all journalist to also request copies of all reports that I had written while employed by LAPD. Whether in the academy, or during my 3 years as a police officer. There are DR#’s attached to each report (investigative report) that I have ever written so they all exist. A FOIA request will most likely be needed to access these at Parker center or at the Personnel/Records. Judge my writin/grammar skills for yourself. The department attempted to paint me as an officer who could not write reports. Even though Sgt. Joel Sydanmaa a training officer who trained me stated for the BOR panel that there was nothing wrong with my report writing and that I was better than all rookie/probationer officers he has ever trained. Officer David Drew stated the same but refused to testify as he did not want to “get involved” with the BOR’s. Contact Sgt. Donald Deming ,(now a Captain at Lompoc PD), Sgt. Thaddeus Faulk, and Sgt. Ed Clark. All will state that my report writing was impeccable. I will tell you this, I always type my reports because I have messy handwriting/penmanship. I never had a single kickback/redlined report at Southwest division and Sgt. Faulk and Sgt. Clark can testify to that. I never received an UNSATISFACTORY on any day or week. The same can be said within the U.S. Naval Reserves. All commanders will state that my report writing was always clear, concise, and impeccable. Even search my AAR (after action reports),chits, Memorandum’s, IIR’s (Intelligence Information Reports) which were written in the Navy. All were pristine.
I had worked patrol at LAPD’s Harbor Division from 2/06 until 7/06 when I was involuntarily recalled back to active duty (US Navy) for a 12 month mobilization/deployment to Centcom in support of OIF/OEF. I returned back to LAPD’s Harbor division on 7/07 and immediately returned to patrol. I worked at Harbor division until 11/07 where I then transferred to Southwest Division. I worked At Southwest division until 6/25/08 when I was relieved of duty.
I have exhausted all available means at obtaining my name back. I have attempted all legal court efforts within appeals at the Superior Courts and California Appellate courts. This is my last resort. The LAPD has suppressed the truth and it has now lead to deadly consequences. The LAPD’s actions have cost me my law enforcement career that began on 2/7/05 and ended on 1/2/09. They cost me my Naval career which started on 4/02 and ends on 2/13. I had a TS/SCI clearance(Top Secret Sensitive Compartmentalized Information clearance) up until shortly after my termination with LAPD. This is the highest clearance a service member can attain other than a Yankee White TS/SCI which is only granted for those working with and around the President/Vice President of the United States. I lost my position as a Commanding Officer of a Naval Security Forces reserve unit at NAS Fallon because of the LAPD. I’ve lost a relationship with my mother and sister because of the LAPD. I’ve lost a relationship with close friends because of the LAPD. In essence, I’ve lost everything because the LAPD took my name and new I was INNOCENT!!! Capt Phil Tingirides, Justin Eisenberg, Martella, Randy Quan, and Sgt. Anderson all new I was innocent but decided to terminate me so they could continue Ofcr. Teresa Evans career. I know about the meeting between all of you where Evans attorney, Rico, confessed that she kicked Christopher Gettler (excessive force). Your day has come.
I’m not an aspiring rapper, I’m not a gang member, I’m not a dope dealer, I don’t have multiple babies momma’s. I am an American by choice, I am a son, I am a brother, I am a military service member, I am a man who has lost complete faith in the system, when the system betrayed, slandered, and libeled me. I lived a good life and though not a religious man I always stuck to my own personal code of ethics, ethos and always stuck to my shoreline and true North. I didn’t need the US Navy to instill Honor, Courage, and Commitment in me but I thank them for re-enforcing it. It’s in my DNA.
Luckily I don’t have to live everyday like most of you. Concerned if the misconduct you were apart of is going to be discovered. Looking over your shoulder, scurrying at every phone call from internal affairs or from the Captains office wondering if that is the day PSB comes after you for the suspects you struck when they were cuffed months/years ago or that $500 you pocketed from the narcotics dealer, or when the other guys on your watch beat a transient nearly to death and you never reported the UOF to the supervisor. No, I don’t have that concern, I stood up for what was right but unfortunately have dealt with the reprocussions of doing the right thing and now losing my name and everything I ever stood for. You fuckers knew Evans was guilty of kicking (excessive force) Gettler and you did nothing but get rid of what you saw as the problem, the whistleblower. Gettler himself stated on video tape ( provided for the BOR and in transcripts) he was kicked and even his father stated that his son said he was kicked by Evans when he was released from custody. The video was played for the entire BOR to hear. Tingirides, Eisenberg, and Martella all heard it. You’re going to see what a whistleblower can do when you take everything from him especially his NAME!!!
Look what you did to Sgt. Gavin (now lieutenant) when he exposed the truth of your lying, racism, and PSB cover-ups to frame and convict an innocent man. You can not police yourselves and the consent decree was unsuccessful. Sgt. Gavin, I met you on the range several times as a recruit and as an officer. You’re a good man and I saw it in your eyes an actions.
Self Preservation is no longer important to me. I do not fear death as I died long ago on 1/2/09. I was told by my mother that sometimes bad things happen to good people. I refuse to accept that.
From 2/05 to 1/09 I saw some of the most vile things humans can inflict on others as a police officer in Los Angeles. Unfortunately, it wasn’t in the streets of LA. It was in the confounds of LAPD police stations and shops (cruisers). The enemy combatants in LA are not the citizens and suspects, it’s the police officers.
People who live in glass houses should not throw stones. How ironic that you utilize a fixed glass structure as your command HQ. You use as a luminous building to symbolize that you are transparent, have nothing to hide, or suppress when in essence, concealing, omitting, and obscuring is your forte.
Chief Beck, this is when you need to have that come to Jesus talk with Sgt. Teresa Evans and everyone else who was involved in the conspiracy to have me terminated for doing the right thing. you also need to speak with her attorney, Rico, and his conversation with the BOR members and her confession of guilt in kicking Mr. Gettler. I’ll be waiting for a PUBLIC response at a press conference. When the truth comes out, the killing stops.
Why didn’t you charge me with filing a false police report when I came forward stating that Evans kicked Mr. Christopher Gettler? You file criminal charges against every other officer who is accused and terminated for filing a false police report. You didn’t because you knew I was innocent and a criminal court would find me innocent and expose your department for suppressing the truth and retaliation, that’s why.
The attacks will stop when the department states the truth about my innocence, PUBLICLY!!! I will not accept any type of currency/goods in exchange for the attacks to stop, nor do i want it. I want my name back, period. There is no negotiation. I am not the state department who states they do not negotiate with terrorist, because anybody with a Secret or TS/SCI has seen IIR’s on SIPR and knows that the US state department always negotiates by using CF countries or independent sovereign/neutral country to mediate and compromising.
This department has not changed from the Daryl Gates and Mark Fuhrman days. Those officers are still employed and have all promoted to Command staff and supervisory positions. I will correct this error. Are you aware that an officer (a rookie/probationer at the time) seen on the Rodney King videotape striking Mr. King multiple times with a baton on 3/3/91 is still employed by the LAPD and is now a Captain on the police department? Captain Rolando Solano is now the commanding officer of a LAPD police station (West LA division). As a commanding officer, he is now responsible for over 200 officers. Do you trust him to enforce department policy and investigate use of force investigations on arrestees by his officers? Are you aware Evans has since promoted to Sergeant after kicking Mr. Gettler in the face. Oh, you Violated a citizens civil rights? We will promote you. Same as LAPD did with the the officers from Metro involved in the May Day melee at MacArthur Park. They promoted them to Sergeant (a supervisor role).
No one is saying you can’t be prejudiced or a bigot. We are all human and hold prejudices. If you state that you don’t have prejudices, your lying! But, when you act on it and victimize innocent citizens and fellow innocen officers, than that is a concern.
For you officers who do the job in the name of JUSTICE, those of you who lost honest officers to this event, look at the name of those on the BOR and the investigating officers from PSB and Evans and ask them, how come you couldn’t tell the truth? Why did you terminate an honest officer and cover for a dishonest officer who victimized a mentally ill citizen.
Sometimes humans feel a need to prove they are the dominant race of a species and they inadvertently take kindness for weakness from another individual. You chose wrong.
Terminating officers because they expose a culture of lying, racism (from the academy), and excessive use of force will immediately change. PSB can not police their own and that has been proven. The blue line will forever be severed and a cultural change will be implanted. You have awoken a sleeping giant.
I am here to change and make policy. The culture of LAPD versus the community and honest/good officers needs to and will change. I am here to correct and calibrate your morale compasses to true north.
Those Caucasian officers who join South Bureau divisions (77th,SW,SE, an Harbor) with the sole intent to victimize minorities who are uneducated, and unaware of criminal law, civil law, and civil rights. You prefer the South bureau because a use of force/deadly force is likely and the individual you use UOF on will likely not report it. You are a high value target.
Those Black officers in supervisory ranks and pay grades who stay in south bureau (even though you live in the valley or OC) for the sole intent of getting retribution toward subordinate caucasians officers for the pain and hostile work environment their elders inflicted on you as probationers (P-1′s) and novice P-2′s. You are a high value target. You perpetuated the cycle of racism in the department as well. You breed a new generation of bigoted caucasian officer when you belittle them and treat them unfairly.
Those Hispanic officers who victimize their own ethnicity because they are new immigrants to this country and are unaware of their civil rights. You call them wetbacks to their face and demean them in front of fellow officers of different ethnicities so that you will receive some sort of acceptance from your colleagues. I’m not impressed. Most likely, your parents or grandparents were immigrants at one time, but you have forgotten that. You are a high value target.
Those lesbian officers in supervising positions who go to work, day in day out, with the sole intent of attempting to prove your misandrist authority (not feminism) to degrade male officers. You are a high value target.
Those Asian officers who stand by and observe everything I previously mentioned other officers participate in on a daily basis but you say nothing, stand for nothing and protect nothing. Why? Because of your usual saying, ” I……don’t like conflict”. You are a high value target as well.
Those of you who “go along to get along” have no backbone and destroy the foundation of courage. You are the enablers of those who are guilty of misconduct. You are just as guilty as those who break the code of ethics and oath you swore.
Citizens/non-combatants, do not render medical aid to downed officers/enemy combatants. They would not do the same for you. They will let you bleed out just so they can brag to other officers that they had a 187 caper the other day and can’t wait to accrue the overtime in future court subpoenas. As they always say, “that’s the paramedics job…not mine”. Let the balance of loss of life take place. Sometimes a reset needs to occur.
It is endless the amount of times per week officers arrest an individual, label him a suspect-arrestee-defendant and then before arraignment or trial realize that he is innocent based on evidence. You know what they say when they realize an innocent man just had his life turned upside down?. “I guess he should have stayed at home that day he was discovered walking down the street and matching the suspects description. Oh well, he appeared to be a dirtbag anyways”. Meanwhile the falsely accused is left to pick up his life, get a new, family, friends, and sense of self worth.
Don’t honor these fallen officers/dirtbags. When your family members die, they just see you as extra overtime at a crime scene and at a perimeter. Why would you value their lives when they clearly don’t value yours or your family members lives? I’ve heard many officers who state they see dead victims as ATV’s, Waverunners, RV’s and new clothes for their kids. Why would you shed a tear for them when they in return crack a smile for your loss because of the impending extra money they will receive in their next paycheck for sitting at your loved ones crime scene of 6 hours because of the overtime they will accrue. They take photos of your loved ones recently deceased bodies with their cellphones and play a game of who has the most graphic dead body of the night with officers from other divisions. This isn’t just the 20 something year old officers, this is the 50 year old officers with significant time on the job as well who participate.
You allow an officer, Thaniya Sungruenyos, to attempt to hack into my credit union account and still remain on the job even when Det. Zolezzi shows the evidence that the IP address (provided by LAPFCU) that attempted to hack into my account and change my username and password leads directly to her residence. You even allow this visibly disgusting looking officer to stay on the job when she perjures (lies) in court (Clark County Family Court) to the judge’s face and denies hacking into my personal credit union online account when I attempted to get my restraint order extended. Det. Zolezzi provided the evidence and you still do nothing.
How do you know when a police officer is lying??? When he begins his sentence with, “based on my experience and training”.
No one grows up and wants to be a cop killer. It was against everything I’ve ever was. As a young police explorer I found my calling in life. But, As a young police officer I found that the violent suspects on the street are not the only people you have to watch. It is the officer who was hired on to the department (pre-2000) before polygraphs were standard for all new hires and an substantial vetting in a backround investigation.
To those children of the officers who are eradicated, your parent was not the individual you thought they were. As you get older,you will see the evidence that your parent was a tyrant who loss their ethos and instead followed the path of moral corruptness. They conspired to hide and suppress the truth of misconduct on others behalf’s. Your parent will have a name and plaque on the fallen officers memorial in D.C. But, In all honesty, your parents name will be a reminder to other officers to maintain the oath they swore and to stay along the shoreline that has guided them from childhood to that of a local, state, or federal law enforcement officer.
Bratton, Beck, Hayes, Tingirides, Eisenberg, Martella, Quan, Evans, Hernandez, Villanueva/Gallegos, and Anderson. Your lack of ethics and conspiring to wrong a just individual are over.
Suppressing the truth will leave to deadly consequences for you and your family. There will be an element of surprise where you work, live, eat, and sleep. I will utilize ISR at your home, workplace, and all locations in between. I will utilize OSINT to discover your residences, spouses workplaces, and children’s schools. IMINT to coordinate and plan attacks on your fixed locations. Its amazing whats on NIPR. HUMINT will be utilized to collect personal schedules of targets. I never had the opportunity to have a family of my own, I’m terminating yours. Quan, Anderson, Evans, and BOR members Look your wives/husbands and surviving children directly in the face and tell them the truth as to why your children are dead.
Never allow a LAPPL union attorney to be a retired LAPD Captain,(Quan). He doesn’t work for you, your interest, or your name. He works for the department, period. His job is to protect the department from civil lawsuits being filed and their best interest which is the almighty dollar. His loyalty is to the department, not his client. Even when he knowingly knows your innocent and the BOR also knows your innocent after Christopher Gettler stated on videotape that he was kicked and Evans attorney confessed to the BOR off the record that she kicked Gettler.
The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants-TJ. This quote is not directed toward the US government which I fully support 100%. This is toward the LAPD who can not monitor itself. The consent decree should not have been lifted, ever.
I know your TTP’s, (techniques, tactics, and procedures). Any threat assessments you you generate will be useless. This is simple, I know your TTP’s and PPR’s. I will mitigate any of your attempts at preservation. ORM is my friend. I will mitigate all risks, threats and hazards. I assure you that Incident Command Posts will be target rich environments. KMA-367 license plate frames are great target indicators and make target selection even easier.
I will conduct DA operations to destroy, exploit and seize designated targets. If unsuccessful or unable to meet objectives in these initial small scale offensive actions, I will reassess my BDA and re-attack until objectives are met. I have nothing to lose. My personal casualty means nothing. Just alike AAF’s, ACM’s, and AIF’s, you can not prevail against an enemy combatant who has no fear of death. An enemy who embraces death is a lose, lose situation for their enemy combatants.
Hopefully you analyst have done your homework. You are aware that I have always been the top shot, highest score, an expert in rifle qualifications in every unit I’ve been in. I will utilize every bit of small arms training, demolition, ordnance, and survival training I’ve been given.
Do you know why we are unsuccessful in asymmetrical and guerrilla warfare in CENTCOM theatre of operations? I’ll tell you. It’s not the inefficiency of our combatant commanders, planning, readiness or training of troops. Much like the Vietnam war, ACM, AAF, foreign fighters, Jihadist, and JAM have nothing to lose. They embrace death as it is a way of life. I simply don’t fear it. I am the walking exigent circumstance you created.
The Violence of action will be HIGH. I am the reason TAC alert was established. I will bring unconventional and asymmetrical warfare to those in LAPD uniform whether on or off duty. ISR is my strength and your weakness. You will now live the life of the prey. Your RD’s and homes away from work will be my AO and battle space. I will utilize every tool within INT collections that I learned from NMITC in Dam Neck. You have misjudged a sleeping giant. There is no conventional threat assessment for me. JAM, New Ba’ath party, 1920 rev BGE, ACM, AAF, AQAP, AQIM and AQIZ have nothing on me. Do not deploy airships or gunships. SA-7 Manpads will be waiting. As you know I also own Barrett .50′s so your APC are defunct and futile.
You better have all your officers radio/phone muster (code 1) on or off duty every hour, on the hour.
Do not attempt to shadow or conduct any type of ISR on me. I have the inventory listing of all UC vehicles at Piper Tech and the home addresses of any INT analyst at JRIC and detachment locations. My POA is always POI and always true. This will be a war of attrition and a Pyrrhic and Camdean Victory for myself. You may have the resources and manpower but you are reactive and predictable in your op plans and TTP’s. I have the strength and benefits of being unpredictable, unconventional, and unforgiving. Do not waste your time with briefs and tabletops.
Whatever pre-planned responses you have established for a scenario like me, shelve it. Whatever contingency plan you have, shelve it. Whatever tertiary plan you’ve created, shelve it. I am a walking exigent circumstance with no OFF or reset button. JRIC, DOJ, LASD, FBI and other local LE can’t assist and should not involve themselves in a matter that does not concern them. For all other agencies, do not involve yourself in this capture or recovery of me. Look at the big picture of the situation. They (LAPD) created the situation. I will harm no outside agency unless it is a deadly force/IDOL situation. With today’s budgeting and fiscal mess, you guys can not afford lose several officers to IOD or KIA/EOW. Plus, other officers should not have to take on the additional duties and responsibilities of dead officers. Think about their families, outside agencies, Chiefs/Directors.
Outside agencies and individual officers on patrol. If you recognize my vehicle, and confirm it is my vehicle thru a dmv/want warrant check. It behoves you to respond to dispatch that your query was for information purposes only. If you proceed with a traffic stop or attempt to notify other officers of my location or for backup you will not live to see the medal of valor you were hoping to receive for your actions. Think before you attempt to intervene. You will not survive. Your family will receive that medal of valor posthumously. It will gather dust on the fireplace mantel for years. Then one day, it will go in a shoe box with other memories. Your mother will lose a son or daughter. Your significant other will be left alone, but they will find someone else to fill your void in the future and make them just as happy. Your children, if you have them, will call someone else mommy or daddy. Don’t be selfish. Your vest is only a level II or IIIA, think about it.
No amount of IMINT, MASINT, and ELINT assist you in capturing me. I am off the grid. You better use your feet, tongue and every available DOD/ NON-DOD HUMINT agency, contractor to find me. I know your route to and from home, and your division. I know your significant others routine, your children’s best friends and recess. I know Your Sancha’s gym hours and routine. I assure you that the casualty rate will be high. Because of that, no one will remember your name. You will merely be a DR# and “that guy” who was KIA/EOW or long term IOD/light duty in the kit room. This is exactly why “station 500″ was created. Unfortunately, orphanages will be making a comeback in the 21st century.
If you had a well regulated AWB, this would not happen. The time is now to reinstitute a ban that will save lives. Why does any sportsman need a 30 round magazine for hunting? Why does anyone need a suppressor? Why does anyone need a AR15 rifle? This is the same small arms weapons system utilized in eradicating Al Qaeda, Taliban, and every enemy combatant since the Vietnam war. Don’t give me that crap that its not a select fire or full auto rifle like the DoD uses. That’s bullshit because troops who carry the M-4/M-16 weapon system for combat ops outside the wire rarely utilize the select fire function when in contact with enemy combatants. The use of select fire probably isn’t even 1% in combat. So in essence, the AR-15 semiautomatic rifle is the same as the M-4/M-16. These do not need to be purchased as easily as walking to your local Walmart or striking the enter key on your keyboard to “add to cart”. All the firearms utilized in my activities are registered to me and were legally purchased at gun stores and private party transfers. All concealable weapons (pistols) were also legally register in my name at police stations or FFL’s. Unfortunately, are you aware that I obtained class III weapons (suppressors) without a background check thru NICS or DROS completely LEGALLY several times? I was able to use a trust account that I created on quicken will maker and a $10 notary charge at a mailbox etc. to obtain them legally. Granted, I am not a felon, nor have a DV misdemeanor conviction or active TRO against me on a NCIC file. I can buy any firearm I want, but should I be able to purchase these class III weapons (SBR’s, and suppressors) without a background check and just a $10 notary signature on a quicken will maker program? The answer is NO. I’m not even a resident of the state i purchased them in. Lock n Load just wanted money so they allow you to purchase class III weapons with just a notarized trust, military ID. Shame on you, Lock n Load. NFA and ATF need new laws and policies that do not allow loopholes such as this. In the end, I hope that you will realize that the small arms I utilize should not be accessed with the ease that I obtained them. Who in there right mind needs a fucking silencer!!! who needs a freaking SBR AR15? No one. No more Virginia Tech, Columbine HS, Wisconsin temple, Aurora theatre, Portland malls, Tucson rally, Newtown Sandy Hook. Whether by executive order or thru a bi-partisan congress an assault weapons ban needs to be re-instituted. Period!!!
Mia Farrow said it best. “Gun control is no longer debatable, it’s not a conversation, its a moral mandate.”
Sen. Feinstein, you are doing the right thing in leading the re-institution of a national AWB. Never again should any public official state that their prayers and thoughts are with the family. That has become cliche’ and meaningless. Its time for action. Let this be your legacy that you bestow to America. Do not be swayed by obstacles, antagaonist, and naysayers. Remember the innocent children at Austin, Kent, Stockton, Fullerton, San Diego, Iowa City, Jonesboro, Columbine, Nickel Mines, Blacksburg, Springfield, Red Lake, Chardon, Aurora, and Newtown. Make sure this never happens again!!!
In my cache you will find several small arms. In the cache, Bushmaster firearms, Remington precision rifles, and AAC Suppressors (silencers). All of these small arms are manufactured by Cerberus/Freedom Group. The same company responsible for the Portland mall shooting, Webster , NY, and Sandy Hook massacre.
You disrespect the office of the POTUS/Presidency and Commander in Chief. You call him Kenyan, mongroid, halfrican, muslim, and FBHO when in essence you are to address him as simply, President. The same as you did to President George W. Bush and all those in the highest ranking position of our land before him. Just as I always have. You question his birth certificate, his educational and professional accomplishments, and his judeo-christian beliefs. You make disparaging remarks about his dead parents. You never questioned the fact that his former opponent, the honorable Senator John McCain, was not born in the CONUS or that Bush had a C average in his undergrad. Electoral Candidates children (Romney) state they want to punch the president in the face during debates with no formal repercussions. No one even questioned the fact that the son just made a criminal threat toward the President. You call his wife a Wookie. Off the record, I love your new bangs, Mrs. Obama. A woman whose professional and educational accomplishments are second to none when compared to recent First wives. You call his supporters, whether black, brown, yellow, or white, leeches, FSA, welfare recipients, and ni$&er lovers. You say this openly without any discretion. Before you start with your argument that you believe I would vote for Obama because he has the same skin color as me, fuck you. I didn’t vote in this last election as my choice of candidate, John Huntsman, didn’t win the primary candidacy for his party. Mr. President, I haven’t agreed with all of your decisions but of course I haven’t agreed with all of your predecessors decisions. I think you’ve done a hell of a job with what you have been dealt and how you have managed it. I shed a tear the night you were initially elected President in 2008. I never thought that day would occur. A black man elected president in the U.S. in my lifetime. I cracked a smiled when you were re-elected in 2012 because I really didn’t think you were going to pull that one off. Romney, stop being a sore loser. You could’ve exited graciously and still contributed significantly to public service, not now. Mr. President, get back to work. Many want to see you fail as they have stated so many times previously. Unfortunately, if you fail, the U.S. fails but your opponents do not concern themselves about the big picture. Do not forget your commitment to transparency in your administration. Sometimes I believe your administration forgets that. America, you will realize today and tomorrow that this world is made up of all human beings who have the same general needs and wants in life for themselves, their kin, community, and state. That is the freedom to LIVE and LOVE. They may eat different foods, enjoy different music, have different dialects, or speak a second language, but in essence are no different from you and I. This is America. We are not a perfect sovereign country as we have our own flaws but we are the closest that will ever exist.
Unfortunately, this is not the first time an authoritative figure has lied on me.
Mr. Freid, assistant principal, Cypress HS. Remember when you lied to my mother and the police officer in your office about stating that you never stated to me in a private conversation that you know the theft suspect (Miranda) stole my watch. Let me refresh your memory. A physical education teachers assistant, a student, stole the list of combination codes to peoples lockers, from the P.E. teacher. That student then opened many of those lockers and stole students personal property. My watch was taken in that multi theft an I reported it to you. A week later you discovered that the theft suspect was Paul Miranda, a student. You stated to me in private that you know for a fact he stole my property. When I attempted to retrieve my property from the suspect. Campus security was called and you lied and stated that you never stated to me that you “know he stole my watch”. You sat there and lied to their faces right in front of me. You said it with such a deliberate, stern face. I never forgot that and was not surprised when 13 years later I was lied on again in the BOR by Teresa Evans. maybe you can confess to your family at the very least in the private of your own home. After that, contact my mother and apologize for lying to her in 1996.
If possible, I want my brain preserved for science/research to study the effects of severe depression on an individual’s brain. Since 6/26/08 when I was relieved of duty and 1/2/09 when I was terminated I have been afflicted with severe depression. I’ve had two CT scans during my lifetime that are in my medical record at Kaiser Permanente. Both are from concussions resulting from playing football. The first one was in high school, 10/96. The second was in college and occurred in 10/99. Both were conducted at Kaiser Permanente hospitals in LA/Orange county. These two CT scans should give a good baseline for my brain activity before severe depression began in late 2008.
Sure, many of you “law enforcement experts and specialist” will state, “in all my years this is the worst……..”, Stop!!! That’s not important. Ask yourselves what would cause somebody to take these drastic measures like I did. That’s what is important.
To my friends listed below, I wish we could have grown old together and spent more time together. When you reminisce of our friendship and experiences, think of that and that only. Do not dwell on my recent actions the last few days. This was a necessary evil that had to be executed in order for me to obtain my NAME back. The only thing that changes policy and garners attention is death.
Luis Sanchez, greatest friend, Marine officer, aviator, and an even better father and husband. I Couldn’t have had a better big brother than you. Your spoken wisdom was always retained by me, you old salty Mustang. You sternly told me that no matter what I accomplish I will always be a ni#%er in many individuals eyes. At the time, I did not comprehend your words. I do now. I never forgot the quote you state below. I love you bro.
I never saw a wild thing feel sorry for itself. A small bird will drop frozen dead from a bough without ever feeling sorry for itself. –D.H. Lawrence
Jason Valadao, greatest friend, Naval officer, aviator, Great Father, husband, doctor, and even better human being. I always strived to live my life parallel to your similar values and personal disciplines. Danika is lucky to have found a man like yourself, and you are fortunate to have married an irrefutable imperfect woman. Always focus on your IMMEDIATE family as they are the ones who have loved you unconditionally and always been their to support you in difficult times. I always lived my life as WWJD (what would Jason do). Danika, take care of this guy. Jason, I’m sorry I missed your wedding and you had to find another best man. I’m sorry my predicament with the department stopped me from watching you and Danika get married and arguing with you about issues that were insignificant when I was really angry at the LAPD for what they did to me. I’m deeply sorry and I love you guys.
James Usera, great friend, attorney, father, husband, and the most cynical/blatant/politically incorrect friend a man can have. Best quality about you in college and now is that you never sugar coated the truth. I will miss our political discussions that always turned argumentative. Thanks for introducing me to outdoor sports like fishing, hunting, mudding, and also respect for the land and resources. Us city boys don’t get out much like you Alaskans. You even introduced me to PBR. A beer, that when you’re a poor college student is completely acceptable to get buzzed off of. I’m sorry I’ll never get to go on that moose and bear hunt with you. I love you bro.
Kinta Smith, greatest friend, accountant, entrepreneur, and even better Human being. You are probably the most well balanced person I’ve ever met and the most driven for success. In college, and after graduation, I was inspired by your personal drive. Never settle. When you make your first million, promise me you won’t forget to enjoy it a bit. I know your first reaction will be to invest it somewhere else. Spend a little, just a little. I love you bro.
Jason Young, great friend, entrepeneur, husband and father. You showed me the importance of fatherhood and friendship. Love you bro.
Suzie Clark Cunningham, Kassandra Harrell, Melinda Yates, Cal Jackson, Ryan Smith, The Rebelledos, The Banks, Ben Bines, J. Work, Bill O’neill, Jeremy Fletcher, and Rob Harriston.
You guys were all important and very special to me. Don’t be angry with me. I missed some of your weddings and unfortunately, some of your funerals. This was a necessary evil.
Some say it is my fault that I was terminated. Yes, DDX, I remember you stating this to me in an angry fit. You said that I should have kept my mouth shut about another officer’s misconduct. Maybe you were right. But I’m not built like others, it’s not in my DNA and my history has always shown that. When you view the video of the suspect stating he was kicked by Evans, maybe you will see that I was a decent person after all. I told the truth. It still hurt that you abandoned me in my time of need. I hope you’re happy, that’s all I ever wanted for you.
Sgt. Leonard Perez, you meant well but you should have known with your time on the job that the department would attempt to protect someone like Evans because of her time on the job, personal friendships, and ethicity. I’m not angry with you, but you should have known as an IA investigator.
Sgt Maggie Faust LPPD, Ofcr John Thomas LPPD (ret), and Chief Eric Nunez LPPD, your guidance and mentoring as a young police explorer was second to none and invaluable as a young man, police officer, and naval officer. Sgt Faust, you forewarned me long ago about joining LAPD as they were “different” and operated differently from other modern law enforcement agencies. I now know it was your humbleness and respect for all who wear the badge and protect their communities that you didn’t just express what you wanted to say, that they lack values and basic ethics as law enforcement officers. Chief Nunez, your fucking awesome. Thanks for the long talks over the years when I was an explorer, college student, Naval officer, and Police officer. Your are a great leader and carry your heart on your sleeve. Your son will be a great Air Force officer with the upringing you provided. John, what can I say? Your just an awesome person and my first exposure to what law enforcement was really about was on our ride alongs. Your realistic approach and empathetic approach to treating all people as humans first is something I carried with me daily. Thank you, every one of you.
Dr. Funahashi, thank you for the superb surgery you performed on my knee on 7/98 in Irvine, CA. I never had the opportunity to thank you for allowing me to live a life free of knee joint pain. Thank you.
CM1 Bissett (Ret.), I learned more from you about leadership than most of my own commanders. You lived by a strict ethos of get it done, and get it done right. I wanted to attend your retirement, I really did. But because of my predicament I was unable to. Hope you and Ritchie are still together. I’ve always held you in high regard.
Sgt Maj. Kenneth “Rock” Rocquemore USMC, Thank you for the intense instruction and mentorship and time spent forging me into a never quit officer. You were challenging as a DI. You made sure the vicious and intense personality I possess was discovered. On a lighter note….Don’t feel humbled you never broke me. I made it a personal goal to never give up years before. The Corp is lucky to have you at the front. Your leadership is essential and needed for all marines, especially staff NCO’s and mentorship and advisement to company grade officers. You are the epitome of a US marine and never forget that.
I thank my friends for the awesome shared experiences. I thank the unnamed women I dated over my lifetime for the great and sometimes not so great sex.
It’s kind of sad I won’t be around to view and enjoy The Hangover III. What an awesome trilogy. Todd Phillips, don’t make anymore Hangovers after the third, takes away the originality of its foundation. World War Z looks good and The Walking Dead season 3 (second half) looked intriguing. Damn, gonna miss shark week.
Mr. Vice President, do your due diligence when formulating a concise and permanent national AWB plan. Future generations of Americans depend on your plan and advisement to the president. I’ve always been a fan of yours and consider you one of the few genuine and charismatic politicians. Damn, sounds like an oxymoron calling you an honest politician. It’s the truth.
Hillary Clinton. You’ll make one hell of a president in 2016. Much like your husband, Bill, you will be one of the greatest. Look at Castro in San Antonio as a running mate or possible secretary of state. He’s (good people) and I have faith and confidence in him. Look after Bill. He was always my favorite President. Chelsea grew up to be one hell of an attractive woman. No disrespect to her husband.
Gov. Chris Christie. What can I say? You’re the only person I would like to see in the White House in 2016 other than Hillary. You’re America’s no shit taking uncle. Do one thing for your wife, kids, and supporters. Start walking at night and eat a little less, not a lot less, just a little. We want to see you around for a long time. Your leadership is greatly needed.
Wayne LaPierre, President of the NRA, you’re a vile and inhumane piece of shit. You never even showed 30 seconds of empathy for the children, teachers, and families of Sandy Hook. You deflected any type of blame/responsibility and directed it toward the influence of movies and the media. You are a failure of a human being. May all of your immediate and distant family die horrific deaths in front of you.
Chris Matthews, Joe Scarborough, Pat Harvey, Brian Williams, Soledad Obrien, Wolf Blitzer, Meredith Viera, Tavis Smiley, and Anderson Cooper, keep up the great work and follow Cronkite’s lead. I hold many of you in the same regard as Tom Brokaw and the late Peter Jennings. Cooper, stop nagging and berating your guest, they’re your (guest). Mr. Scarborough, we met at McGuire’s pub in P-cola in 2002 when I was stationed there. It was an honor conversing with you about politics, family, and life.
Willie Geist, you’re a talented and charismatic journalist. Stop with all the talk show shenanigans and get back to your core of reporting. Your future is brighter than most.
Revoke the citizenship of Fareed Zakaria and deport him. I’ve never heard a positive word about America or its interest from his mouth, ever. On the same day, give Piers Morgan an indefinite resident alien and Visa card. Mr. Morgan, the problem that many American gun owners have with you and your continuous discussion of gun control is that you are not an American citizen and have an accent that is distinct and clarifies that you are a foreigner. I want you to know that I agree with you 100% on enacting stricter firearm laws but you must understand that your critics will always have in the back of their mind that you are native to a country that we won our sovereignty from while using firearms as a last resort in defense and you come from a country that has no legal private ownership of firearms. That is disheartening to American gun owners and rightfully so.
The honorable President George H.W. Bush, they never give you enough credit for your successful Presidency. You were always one of my favorite Presidents (2nd favorite). I hope your health improves greatly. You are the epitome of an American and service to country.
General Petraeus, you made a mistake that the majority of men make once, twice, or unfortunately many times in a lifetime. You are human. You thought with your penis. It’s okay.I personally believe you should have never resigned and told your critics to shove it. You only answer to two people regarding the affair, your wife and children, period. I hope you return to government service to your country as it is visibly in your DNA.
General Colin Powell, your book “My American Journey” solidified my decision to join the military after college. I had always intended to serve, but your book and journey motivated me. You are an inspiration to all Americans and influenced me greatly.
To all SEA’s (senior enlisted advisers), you are just as important if not a greater viability to large and small commands. It’s time you take a more active role in leading your enlisted and advising officers. These are not your twilight years or time to relax. You can either strengthen the tip of the spear, or make it brittle. You decide.
Pat Harvey, I’ve always thought you carried yourself professionally and personally the way a strong black woman should. Your articulation and speech is second to none. You are the epitome of a journalist/anchor. You are America.
Ellen Degeneres, continue your excellent contribution to entertaining America and bringing the human factor to entertainment. You changed the perception of your gay community and how we as Americans view the LGBT community. I congratulate you on your success and opening my eyes as a young adult, and my generation to the fact that you are know different from us other than who you choose to love. Oh, and you Prop 8 supporters, why the fuck do you care who your neighbor marries. Hypocritical pieces of shit.
Westboro Baptist Church, may you all burn slowly in a fire, not from smoke inhalation, but from the flames and only the flames.
Tebow, I really wanted to see you take charge of an offense again and the game. You are not a good QB by todays standards, but you are a great football player who knows how to lead a team and WIN. You will be “Tebowing” when you reach your next team. I have faith in you. Get out of that circus they call the Jets and away from the reality TV star, Rex Ryan, and Mark Rapist Sanchez.
Christopher Walz, you impressed me in Inglorious Basterds. After viewing Django Unchained, I was sold. I have come to the conclusion that you are well on your way to becoming one of the greats if not already and show glimpses of Daniel Day Lewis and Morgan Freeman-esque type qualities of greatness. Trust me when I say that you will be one of the greatest ever.
Jennifer Beals, Serena Williams, Grae Drake, Lisa Nicole-Carson, Diana Taurasi, N’bushe Wright, Brenda Villa, Kate Winslet, Ashley Graham, Erika Christensen, Gabrielle Union, Isabella Soprano, Zain Verjee, Tamron Hall, Gina Carano, America Ferrara, Giana Michaels, Nene, Natalie Portman, Queen Latifah, Michelle Rodriguez, Anjelah Johnson, Kelly Clarkson, Nora Jones, Laura Prepon, Margaret Cho, and Rutina Wesley, you are THE MOST beautiful women on this planet, period. Never settle, professionally or personally.
Dave Brubeck’s “Take Five” is the greatest piece of music ever, period. Hanz Zimmer, William Bell, Eric Clapton, BB King, Bob Marley, Sam Cooke, Metallica, Rob Zombie, Nora Jones, Marvin Gaye, Jay-Z, and the King (Louis Armstrong) are musical prodigies.
Jeffrey Toobin and David Gergen, you are political geniuses and modern scholars. Hopefully Toobin is nominated for the Supreme Court and implements some damn common sense and reasoning instead of partisan bickering. But in true Toobin fashion, we all know he would not accept the nomination.
,
John and Ken from KFI, never mute your facts and personal opinions. You are one of the few media personalities who speak the truth, even when the truth is not popular. I will miss listening to your discussions.
Bill Handel, your effin awesome. For years I enjoyed your show.
Anthony Bourdain, you’re a modern renaissance man who epitomizes the saying “too cool for school”.
Larry David, Kevin Hart, the late Patrice Oneal, Lisa Lampanelli, Chris Rock, Jerry Seinfeld, Louis CK, Dave Chapelle, Jon Stewart, Wanda Sykes, Dennis Miller, and Jeff Ross are pure geniuses. I’m a big fan of all of your work. As a child my mom caught me watching Def Jam comedy at midnight when I should have been asleep. Instead of scolding me, the next night she let me stay up late and watch George Carlin, Eddie Murphy and Richard Pryor comedy specials with her for hours. My sides were sore for days.
Larry David, I agree. 72-82 degrees is way to hot in a residence. 68 , degrees is perfect.
Cyclist, I have no problem sharing the road with you. But, at least go the fucking speed limit posted or get off the road!!! That is a feasible request. Livestrong you fraudulent assholes.
Cardinal Mahoney, you are in essence a predator yourself as you enabled your subordinates to molest multiple children in the church over many decades. May you die a long and slow painful death.
If you continuously followed me while I was walking at dusk/night I would confront you as well. Too bad Trayvon didn’t smash your skull completely open, Zim. While Trayvon’s body erodes to bones 6 feet under, Zimmerman has put on no less than 40 pounds while out on bail. Zimmerman was arrested for battery on a Peace officer and avoided jail/prison because he completed a diversion program. Thats a history of being an asshole. Zimmerman couldn’t get hired by a LE agency because of poor credit/and a history of violence/restraining orders with women. So what does he do? Designate himself, neighborhood watch captain and make complaints to his city council about the horrible work ethic and laziness of the officers patrolling his neighborhood. Good one Zim. How classy that your father attempts to use his veterans status “disabled veteran” during your bail hearing but doesn’t state what his disability percentage is. Prior service personnel know it can be 5% disability to 100%. You and your attorneys always avoid mentioning your fathers occupation as a magistrate/judge because I’m sure he’s utilized his position to get you out of way more jams then the public has discovered and that your family is not indigent. Oh, tell your wife to stop perjuring herself in court.
KCCO
Anonymous, you are hated, vilified, and considered an enemy to the state. I personally view you as a culture and a necessity that brings truth to a cloaked world. Forge ahead!
Charlie Sheen, you’re effin awesome.
My opinion on women in combat MOS’, Designators, Rates, and AFSC’s. I wish all of you who attempt to pursue combat occupational roles the greatest success in completing, graduating, and qualifying in their respective schools/courses. Many want to see you fail. Remember, everyone of you is a pioneer. There was a time when they didn’t allow blacks to fight the good fight. This is your civil rights. Don’t quit!!!
It’s time to allow gay service member’s spouses to utilize the same benefits that all heterosexual dependents are eligible for. Medical, Dental, Tricare, Deers, SGLI, BX, Commissary, Milstar, MWR, etc. Flag officers, lets be honest. You can’t really give a valid argument to as why gays shouldn’t be eligible as every month a new state enacts laws that allow same sex marriage.
LGBT community and supporters, the same way you have the right to voice your opinion on acceptance of gay marriage, Chick Fil-A has a right to voice their beliefs as well. That’s what makes America so great. Freedom of expression. Don’t be assholes and boycott/degrade their business and customers who patronize the locations. They make some damn good chicken! Vandalizing (graffiti) their locations does not help any cause.
Mr. Bill Cosby, you are a reasonable and talented man who has spoken the truth of the cultural anomalies within the black communities that need to change now. The black communities’ resentment toward you is because they don’t like hearing the truth or having their clear and evident dirty laundry aired to the nation. The problem is, the country is not blind nor dumb. They believe we are animals. Do not mute your unvarnished truthful speech or moral compass. Blacks must strive for more in life than bling, hoes, and cars. The current culture is an epidemic that leaves them with no discernible future. They’re suffocating and don’t even know it. MLK Jr. Would be mortified at what he worked so hard for in our acceptance as equal beings and how unfortunately we stopped progressing and began digressing. Chicago’s youth violence is a prime example of how our black communities values have declined. We can not address this nation’s intolerant issues until we address our own communities morality issues first. Accountability. We need to hold ou”
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Anarcho Anon: It's national #NoKXL mass action day, and it would be wise to expect us:

anarchoanon:

We will be releasing personal information on Transcanada and their allies and investors as an act of love intended to protect humanity and the planet, carried out in solidarity with #NoKXL and the Tar Sands Blockade.

Transcanada’s Keystone XL Pipeline is the most pressing threat against our…

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The Anarchist Library

  1. The 12 Articles of the Socialist Federation (Gustav Landauer)
  2. 12 lines of flight for just degrowth (Alexis Passadakis, Matthias Schmelzer)
  3. 150 years of Libertarian (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  4. 1919–1950: The politics of Surrealism (Nick Heath)
  5. 20 Theses against green capitalism (Alexis Passadakis, Tadzio Müller)
  6. 500 Years of Indigenous Resistance (Anonymous)
  7. 50 Ways to Prepare for Revolution (Stephanie McMillan)
  8. 5 Common Objections to Primitivism (Jason Godesky)
  9. A 79 Year Old Woman Who Bowls (Diva Agostinelli, Rebecca DeWitt)
  10. Abolish Money! (Shūsui Kōtoku)
  11. The Abolition of Work (Bob Black)
  12. Aboriginies in Australia (J. Clancy)
  13. About my trial: Class Struggle or Class Hatred? (Errico Malatesta)
  14. About the destruction of the isolation unit in Brugge (Anonymous)
  15. About the Platform (Errico Malatesta, Nestor Makhno)
  16. About the Tarnac 9 (Anonymous)
  17. Abscontrition (André Veidaux)
  18. Abyss (L’Encyclopedie des Nuisances)
  19. Accursed Anarchism: Five Post-Anarchist Meditations on Bataille (Saint Schmidt)
  20. Action as Propaganda (Johann Most)
  21. Actions Speak Louder Than Words (Derrick Jensen)
  22. Active Revolution (An Organizer)
  23. “Activism” and “Anarcho-Purism” (sasha k)
  24. Address of August Spies (August Spies)
  25. Address to the Court (Louis Lingg)
  26. Address to the International Working Men’s Association Congress (Emma Goldman)
  27. Address to the Proletarians of Poland (The Scoffer)
  28. A difficult subject (Anonymous)
  29. Adiós, Catalonia! In the Aftermath of the Spanish Civil War (Manolo Gonzalez)
  30. Adios, Socialismo (Walker Lane)
  31. Adrian Blackwell’s Anarchitecture: The Anarchist Tension (Allan Antliff)
  32. Advice to Those About to Emigrate (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  33. Affective Disorder @ New School (Anonymous, Students for the Destruction of the State)
  34. The Affinity Group (Anonymous)
  35. African Anarchism: The History of A Movement (I.E. Igariwey, Sam Mbah)
  36. The African Road to Anarchism? (Jim Feast)
  37. After Six Years of Authoritarian Revolution (Max Nettlau)
  38. After the Collapse of Marxism: Is There an Alternative to Capitalism Today? (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  39. After the Revolution (Diego Abad de Santillan)
  40. Against agriculture & in defense of cultivation (Witch Hazel)
  41. Against Amnesia ((d)anger)
  42. Against Bull-Fighting and Human Exploitation (Francisco Ferrer)
  43. Against Colonialism and fundamentalism (Mazen Kamalmaz)
  44. Against Communism, Against Capitalism: The New Asian Revolution (Anonymous)
  45. Against Cultivation and in defense of wildness (Kevin Tucker)
  46. Against Domestication (Jacques Camatte)
  47. Against His-story, Against Leviathan (Fredy Perlman)
  48. Against Ideology? (CrimethInc.)
  49. Against “Legalization” (Hakim Bey)
  50. Against Mass Society (Chris Wilson)
  51. Against Missionaries. Articles from “Green Anarchist” (Anonymous, Green Anarchist, Nornan Lewis)
  52. Against Nationalism (Anarchist Federation)
  53. Against Negation Or, Positively Revolting (Patrick Dunn)
  54. Against Organisation (Giuseppe Ciancabilla)
  55. Against Organizationalism: Anarchism as both Theory and Critique of Organization (Jason McQuinn)
  56. Against technology (Pierleone Porcu)
  57. Against Technology: A talk by John Zerzan (April 23, 1997) (John Zerzan)
  58. Against the Constituent Assembly as Against the Dictatorship (Errico Malatesta)
  59. Against the Corpse Machine: Defining A Post-Leftist Anarchist Critique of Violence (Ashen Ruins)
  60. Against the global godzilla (Neo Bonobo)
  61. Against the Language of Militancy (Wolfi Landstreicher)
  62. Against the Logic of Submission (Wolfi Landstreicher)
  63. Against The New World Order (Rob los Ricos)
  64. Against the Racist Delirium (Camillo Berneri)
  65. Against the War on Terrorism (Peter Gelderloos)
  66. Against War and Pacifist Bliss (Anonymous)
  67. Agents of Change: Primal War and the Collapse of Global Civilization (Kevin Tucker)
  68. Age of Grief (John Zerzan)
  69. The Agnostic (Ross Winn)
  70. Agriculture (John Zerzan)
  71. The Aims and Means of the Catholic Worker (Anonymous)
  72. Alexander Berkman’s Last Days (Emma Goldman)
  73. Alice in Monsterland (Gilles Dauvé)
  74. Alienation, Marvelous Pursuits and the New Nomadic Sciences (Anonymous)
  75. All The King’s Men (Situationist International)
  76. Alone Together: The City and its Inmates (John Zerzan)
  77. Alpine Anarchist Meets Süreyyya Evren (Süreyyya Evren)
  78. Alternative Energy Technology?: Articles from “Green Anarchist” (Anonymous, Green Anarchist)
  79. America (Ross Winn)
  80. Anarca-Islam (Mohamed Jean Veneuse)
  81. Anarcha-feminism (Kytha Kurin)
  82. Anarcha-Feminism (Ruby Flick)
  83. Anarcha-Feminism — Thinking about Anarchism (Deirdre Hogan)
  84. Anarchafeminist Manifesto (Anonymous)
  85. An anarcha-feminists’ subjective perspective of anarcha-feminism (Sofia Hildsdotter)
  86. Anarchism (George Molnar)
  87. Anarchism (George Woodcock)
  88. Anarchism — a definition (Federico Arcos)
  89. Anarchism, a History of Anti-Racism (Anonymous)
  90. Anarchism, a History of Fighting for Women’s Freedom (Anonymous)
  91. Anarchism and American Traditions (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  92. Anarchism and Anarcho-Syndicalism (Rudolf Rocker)
  93. Anarchism and Christianity (Marlow)
  94. Anarchism And Collective Organization (Matt)
  95. Anarchism and Confederate-Flag Culture (Prole Cat)
  96. Anarchism and Immigration (Scott of the Insurgency Culture Collective)
  97. Anarchism and Individualism (Georges Palante)
  98. Anarchism and Law (Alexei Borovoy)
  99. Anarchism and Malthus (C. L. James)
  100. Anarchism and Nationalism (Anonymous)
  101. Anarchism and Organization (Errico Malatesta)
  102. Anarchism and Other Essays (Emma Goldman)
  103. Anarchism And Other Impediments To Anarchy (Bob Black)
  104. Anarchism and Political Theory: Contemporary Problems (Uri Gordon)
  105. Anarchism and Psychology (Dennis Fox)
  106. Anarchism and Religion (Nicolas Walter)
  107. Anarchism and sex (Organise!)
  108. Anarchism and Sovietism (Rudolf Rocker)
  109. Anarchism and Taoism (Josh)
  110. Anarchism and the Black Revolution (Lorenzo Kom’boa Ervin)
  111. Anarchism and the National Liberation Struggle (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  112. Anarchism and the Peak oil argument (Terry S)
  113. Anarchism and the politics of ressentiment (Saul Newman)
  114. Anarchism and the Politics of Technology (Uri Gordon)
  115. Anarchism and Unitarian Universalism (Clayton Dewey)
  116. Anarchism and Violence — Severino Di Giovanni in Argentina 1923–1931 (Osvaldo Bayer)
  117. Anarchism: Arguments for and against (Albert Meltzer)
  118. Anarchism Articulated: Who we are, what we want, what we do (m(A)tt)
  119. Anarchism as a Theory of Organization (Colin Ward)
  120. Anarchism: Communist or Individualist? Both (Max Nettlau)
  121. Anarchism, Feminism and the Individual (Colin Wright)
  122. “Anarchism” from the Encyclopaedia Britannica (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  123. Anarchism: From Theory to Practice (Daniel Guérin)
  124. Anarchism, Heterosexism and Secular Religions (Peter Principle)
  125. Anarchism: Ideology or Methodology? (Dave Neal)
  126. Anarchism in Germany (Gustav Landauer)
  127. Anarchism in Glasgow (Interview) (Babs Raeside, Charlie Baird Snr, Jimmy Raeside, John Taylor Caldwell, Mollie Baird)
  128. Anarchism: its philosophy and ideal (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  129. Anarchism, Marxism and the Bonapartist State (Saul Newman)
  130. The Anarchism of Émile Armand (Émile Armand)
  131. Anarchism, Or The Revolutionary Movement Of The Twenty-first Century (Andrej Grubacic, David Graeber)
  132. Anarchism: Past and Present (Murray Bookchin)
  133. Anarchism, Sexual Liberation and Bisexuality (Peter Principle)
  134. Anarchism — Socialism (Gustav Landauer)
  135. Anarchism: The Feminist Connection (Peggy Kornegger)
  136. Anarchism: The New Identity Politics (Anonymous)
  137. Anarchism Versus Civilization (Margaret Killjoy)
  138. Anarchism Versus Socialism (William C. Owen)
  139. Anarchism, Violence, and Brandon Darby’s Politics of Moral Certitude (M. J. Essex)
  140. Anarchism vs. Primitivism (Brian Oliver Sheppard)
  141. Anarchism: What It Is and What It Is Not (Joseph Labadie)
  142. Anarchism = Zerzan? (Michael Albert)
  143. Anarchist (Paul Reclus)
  144. Anarchist Aesthetics: A Few Notes Towards a Libertarian View of the Arts (Kingsley Widmer)
  145. The Anarchist and Amoral Anti-Judicial Attitude (Federico Buono)
  146. An Anarchist At the World Social Forum (Walker Lane)
  147. Anarchist / Black Bloc Motivation (Anonymous)
  148. An Anarchist Case Against Gun Control (Chris Cararra)
  149. Anarchist Communism (Johann Most)
  150. Anarchist-Communism (Alain Pengam)
  151. Anarchist-Communism and Elections (José Antonio Gutiérrez D.)
  152. Anarchist Communism: Its Basis and Principles (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  153. An Anarchist Critique of Democracy (Moxie Marlinspike, Windy Hart)
  154. An Anarchist Critique of the Iraq War (Peter Gelderloos)
  155. The Anarchist Defense of Louis Léveillé (Louis Léveillé, Sébastien Faure)
  156. An Anarchist Defense of Pornography (Boston Anarchist Drinking Brigade)
  157. Anarchist Epistemology (Pendleton Vandiver)
  158. The Anarchist Ethic in the Age of the Anti-Globalization Movement (Anonymous)
  159. An Anarchist FAQ (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  160. An Anarchist FAQ (01/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  161. An Anarchist FAQ (02/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  162. An Anarchist FAQ (03/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  163. An Anarchist FAQ (04/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  164. An Anarchist FAQ (05/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  165. An Anarchist FAQ (06/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  166. An Anarchist FAQ (07/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  167. An Anarchist FAQ (08/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  168. An Anarchist FAQ (09/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  169. An Anarchist FAQ (10/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  170. An Anarchist FAQ (11/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  171. An Anarchist FAQ (12/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  172. An Anarchist FAQ (13/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  173. An Anarchist FAQ (14/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  174. An Anarchist FAQ (15/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  175. An Anarchist FAQ (16/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  176. An Anarchist FAQ (17/17) (The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective)
  177. An Anarchist in Cuba: Socialism or Cell Phones (Walker Lane)
  178. Anarchist Individualism and Amorous Comradeship (Émile Armand)
  179. The Anarchist International (Max Baginski)
  180. An Anarchist Introduction to Critical Race Theory (Revolutionary Anti-Authoritarians of Color)
  181. Anarchist Justice (David Wieck)
  182. An Anarchist Manifesto (Max Nettlau)
  183. Anarchist Meditations, or: Three Wild Interstices of Anarchism and Philosophy (Alejandro de Acosta)
  184. Anarchist Morality (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  185. The Anarchist Movement in Japan, 1906–1996 (John Crump)
  186. An Anarchist on Anarchy (Elisée Reclus)
  187. Anarchist Organisation not Leninist Vanguardism (Wayne Price)
  188. Anarchist Organisation: Why it is Failing (Graham Purchase)
  189. Anarchist Politics & Direct Action (Rob Sparrow)
  190. An Anarchist Program For Labor (Wayne Price)
  191. Anarchist Propaganda (Errico Malatesta)
  192. “Anarchist Religion”? (Peter Lamborn Wilson)
  193. Anarchist Responses When Elected Governments are Overturned (Wayne Price)
  194. An Anarchist Response to “An Anarchist Response to Crime” (Bob Black)
  195. The Anarchist Response to Crime (Scott of the Insurgency Culture Collective)
  196. An Anarchist Review of Change the World without Taking Power by John Holloway (Wayne Price)
  197. The Anarchist Revolution (Nestor Makhno)
  198. The Anarchist Revolution (George Barrett)
  199. The Anarchist Revolution (Errico Malatesta)
  200. Anarchists and the May 15 movement (Anonymous)
  201. The Anarchists: A Picture of Civilization at the Close of the Nineteenth Century (John Henry Mackay)
  202. Anarchists — Bandits (Victor Serge)
  203. Anarchists, Don’t let the Left(overs) Ruin your Appetite (Lawrence Jarach)
  204. Anarchists Hate Racism (Scott of the Insurgency Culture Collective)
  205. The Anarchists in the Present Time (Errico Malatesta)
  206. Anarchists in Wonderland: The Topsy-Turvy World (Peter Staudenmaier)
  207. Anarchists must say what only anarchists can say (Monsieur Dupont)
  208. The Anarchist Sociology of Federalism (Colin Ward)
  209. An Anarchist Solution to Global Warming (Peter Gelderloos)
  210. Anarchists, the War and Their Principles (Errico Malatesta)
  211. Anarchist Subjectivities and Modern Subjectivity (Daniel Colson)
  212. The Anarchist Synthesis (Sébastien Faure)
  213. The Anarchist Tension (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  214. An Anarchist Theory of Criminal Justice (Coy McKinney)
  215. Anarcho-Communists, Platformism, and Dual Power: Innovation or Travesty? (Lawrence Jarach)
  216. Anarcho-Feminism: Two Statements (Black Maria, Red Rosia)
  217. Anarcho-Hucksters: There is Nothing Anarchistic about Capitalism (Daibhidh)
  218. Anarcho-Primitivism: The Green Scare in Green Political Theory (Michael Becker)
  219. Anarcho-Sceneism: What it is and how to fight it (Nachie)
  220. Anarcho-spirituality and its Discontents: A Personal Reflection (MaxZine Weinstein)
  221. Anarchosyndicalism (Rudolf Rocker)
  222. Anarcho-Syndicalism Outlined (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  223. Anarcho-Syndicalism, Technology and Ecology (Graham Purchase)
  224. Anarchy (Errico Malatesta)
  225. Anarchy (Arthur Ranc)
  226. Anarchy 101 (Bob Black)
  227. Anarchy: A Definition (Stuart Christie)
  228. Anarchy after Leftism (Bob Black, Jason McQuinn)
  229. Anarchy After September 11 (John Zerzan)
  230. Anarchy Against Civilization! (Bobby Whittenberg-James)
  231. Anarchy Against Utopia! (Anonymous)
  232. Anarchy & Strategy (Aragorn!)
  233. Anarchy and Ecstasy: Visions of Halcyon Days (John Moore)
  234. Anarchy and its Heroes (Cesare Lombroso)
  235. Anarchy and Nihilism: Consequences (Aragorn!)
  236. Anarchy and Organization: The Debate at the 1907 International Anarchist Congress (Amédée Dunois, Emma Goldman, Errico Malatesta, Max Baginski)
  237. Anarchy and the Sex Question (Emma Goldman)
  238. Anarchy: Breaking Up With Socialism (Bobby Whittenberg-James)
  239. Anarchy Can’t Fight Alone (Kuwasi Balagoon)
  240. Anarchy Defended by Anarchists (Emma Goldman, Johann Most)
  241. Anarchy in Critical Dystopias: An Anatomy of Rebellion (Taylor Andrew Loy)
  242. Anarchy in Milton Keynes (Colin Ward)
  243. Anarchy In The USA (Duncan Campbell)
  244. Anarchy in Toronto (Allan Antliff)
  245. Anarchy, Power, and Poststructuralism (Allan Antliff)
  246. Anarchy Without Road Maps or Adjectives (Aragorn!)
  247. Anarchy Works (Peter Gelderloos)
  248. And For the Heroes, Something! (The Brilliant)
  249. And We Will Still Be Ready To Storm The Heavens Another Time: Against Amnesty (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  250. The Angry Brigade: Documents and Chronology, 1967–1984 (Jean Weir, The Angry Brigade)
  251. Animal Liberation and Human Liberation (James Hutchings)
  252. Animal Liberation and Social Revolution (Brian A. Dominick, Joseph M. Smith)
  253. Animal Liberation: Devastate to Liberate, or Devastatingly Liberal? (Anonymous)
  254. Another Spain (Anti-Fascist Action)
  255. Anthropology and John Zerzan: A Brief Critique (Anonymous)
  256. The Anti-Anarchist Conspiracy: An Empirical Test (Bob Black)
  257. Anti-Anarchist Propaganda Reported as Historical Fact (Don LaCoss)
  258. Anti-Capital Projects (Anonymous)
  259. Anti-civ Gatherings: Reports from “Green Anarchist” (Anonymous, Green Anarchist, Rusty Nail)
  260. Anti-Imperialist Struggles (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  261. Anti-mass (The Red Sunshine Gang)
  262. Anti-patriotism (Han Ryner)
  263. Anti-Politics and Revolutionary Solidarity (Anonymous)
  264. Anti-Semitism and the Beirut Pogrom (Fredy Perlman)
  265. Anti-Technologies of Resistance (Alexander Brener, Barbara Schurz)
  266. Antitechnology #0 (Anonymous)
  267. The Anxieties of Iron (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  268. Apart from the Obvious Exceptions (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  269. Apes of Wrath (Bob Black)
  270. Appeal to my Russian Brothers (Michail Bakunin)
  271. Appeal to the Slavs (Michail Bakunin)
  272. An Appeal to the Young (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  273. The Archic (Ross Winn)
  274. Archists, Anarchists and Egoists (Sidney E. Parker)
  275. Are survivalists and anarchists distant cousins? (Tanya Z. Solomon)
  276. Are there New Fields for Anarchist Activity? (Max Nettlau)
  277. Are You An Anarchist? The Answer May Surprise You! (David Graeber)
  278. Armed Joy (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  279. Armed Struggle in Italy 1976–78 (Bratach Dubh)
  280. Art and Religion (Max Stirner)
  281. Articles (Erich Mühsam)
  282. Articles from Anarchy: A Journal of Desire Armed (Liana Doctrine)
  283. Articles from “Canenero” (Alfredo M. Bonanno, Marco Beaco, Massimo Passamani)
  284. Articles from Insurrection (a.m.b., g.c., j.w., o.v., Patrizia, Various Authors)
  285. Articles from “Machete” #1 (Anonymous, Benjamin Péret, Émile Armand, Ricardo Flores Magón, Zo d’Axa)
  286. Articles from “Machete” #2 (André Breton, Anonymous, Armand Robin, Carl Einstein)
  287. Articles from “Machete” #4 (Anonymous, Ret Marut)
  288. Articles from “Machete” #5 (Anonymous)
  289. Articles in the New York Times (Emma Goldman)
  290. Articles on Animal and Earth Liberation Struggles from “Green Anarchist (ASAN, Craig Marshall, Craig Rosebraugh, Jim Jones, Josh Harper, Leslie James Pickering, Petey Schnell, Rob los Ricos)
  291. Art: Play and its Perversions (Holley Cantine)
  292. Art Schools Burning & Other Songs of Love and War (Gene Ray)
  293. As Far As Organization Goes: We Are Platformists (Nicolas Phebus)
  294. As We See It! (Columbia Anarchist League)
  295. At Daggers Drawn with the Existent, its Defenders and its False Critics (Anonymous)
  296. Attack Is The Best Form Of Defense (Johann Most)
  297. At the Center of the Volcano (Dominique Misein)
  298. Authoritarian and Democratic Technics (Lewis Mumford)
  299. Authoritarianism and Self-Creation (Silas Crane)
  300. Authoritarian Leftists (Lorenzo Kom’boa Ervin)
  301. Autobiographical Kaleidoscope (Franklin Rosemont)
  302. Autobiographical Notes (Max Sartin, Raffaele Schiavina)
  303. Autonomous Base Nucleus (o.v.)
  304. Autonomous Self-Organization and Anarchist Intervention: A Tension in Practice (Wolfi Landstreicher)
  305. Autonomous Workers’ Nuclei: A New Vision for the Post-Industrial* Labour Movement (Alaric Malgraith)
  306. Avant-garde and Mission (D. Caboret, P. Garrone)
  307. Avatar: An Anarcho-Primitivist Picture of the History of the World (Layla AbdelRahim)
  308. Avatar: Revising the White Man’s Story (Anonymous)
  309. An Average Day in the Company of Police at the Border of the EU (Anonymous)
  310. The A Word (Aaron Leaf, Andrea Dworkin, Andrew C. Kennis, Andrew Hedden, Anna Lee Preyapongpisan, Anonymous, Brady McGarry, Butch Lee, Chris Pollina, Derrick Jensen,Duwan Tyson, Harold H. Thompson, Lore Axe, Mike Andrew, Noose Papier)
  311. Aw, Sit Down! (Melvin W. Jackson)
  312. Ayn Rand and the perversion of libertarianism (Lance Klafeta)
  313. Back From Hell: Black Power And Treason To Whiteness Inside Prison Walls (Lorenzo Kom’boa Ervin)
  314. Back to 1911 (Peter Lamborn, Wilson)
  315. Baja California: Attempted Insurrections (Octavio Alberola)
  316. A Balanced Account of the World: A Critical Look at the Scientific World View (Wolfi Landstreicher)
  317. The Ballot or the Bullet? Little Known (But Highly Entertaining) Assassination Trivia (Black Powder)
  318. Bankrupt the System, Exploit The University (Sammy Scams)
  319. Banning Cars from Manhattan (Paul Goodman, Percival Goodman)
  320. Barbarians: the disordered insurgence (Crisso and Odoteo)
  321. Barbaric Thoughts: On a Revolutionary Critique of Civilization (Wolfi Landstreicher)
  322. The barricade and the trench (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  323. Basic Banalities (Raoul Vaneigem)
  324. Basic Principles of Deep Ecology (Arne Næss, George Sessions)
  325. Basic Program of the Bureau of Unitary Urbanism (Attila Kotányi, Raoul Vaneigem)
  326. Bastard Born (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  327. The Battle Against Bayer: The End…or is it? (Anonymous)
  328. A Battle for Life (Ba Jin)
  329. The Battle of Gothenburg (Amos Keppler)
  330. The Beast of Property (Johann Most)
  331. Beaubourg: Future Cancer? (Jacques Camatte)
  332. Beer and Revolution: Some Aspects of German Anarchist Culture in New York, 1880–1900 (Tom Goyens)
  333. Before the Big Change (Peter Gelderloos)
  334. The beggar and the thief (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  335. Behind the Balaclavas of South-East Mexico (Charles Reeve, Sylvie Deneuve)
  336. Being a Bookchinite (Chuck Morse)
  337. Benjamin Tucker — Anarchist or capitalist? (Gary Elkin)
  338. The Best Book Catalog in the World (Bob Black)
  339. Between Social Ecology and Deep Ecology: Gary Snyder’s Ecological Philosophy (Paul Messersmith-Glavin)
  340. Beware of White-Dressed Cops: Some Italian rioters contrast Ya Basta!s Image with the Reality (Anonymous)
  341. Beyond Animal Liberation (subversive energy)
  342. Beyond Character and Morality (Jay Amrod, Lev Chernyi)
  343. Beyond Civilized and Primitive (Ran Prieur)
  344. Beyond Exclusion: Democracy and an Anarchist Ethic (Mitchell Halberstadt)
  345. Beyond Good and Evil! (Daniel Colson)
  346. Beyond Kronstadt; the Bolsheviks in power (Mark Kosman)
  347. Beyond panic, controversy & taboo: Levine’s enlightened look at kids & sex (Sarah White)
  348. Beyond Primitivism: Toward a Twenty-First Century Anarchist Theory and Praxis for Science (Charles Thorpe, Ian Welsh)
  349. Beyond Resistance: A Revolutionary Manifesto for the Millenium (Anarchist Federation)
  350. Beyond the Fragments: A Reaction to Industrial Society and Its Future (John Moore)
  351. Beyond the Peasant International (Anonymous)
  352. Beyond the Structure of Synthesis (g.c.)
  353. Beyond the Symbolic and towards the Collapse (Layla AbdelRahim)
  354. Beyond Workerism — Beyond Syndicalism (Anonymous)
  355. Bicycles and Civilization (Michael William)
  356. Biocentrism: Ideology Against Nature (Anonymous)
  357. Biocide and Against The New World Order (Rob los Ricos)
  358. The Biological Cause and Prevention of War: Essay in Scientific Pacifism (Manuel Devaldès)
  359. Biophilia: Toward Re-Humanization (William Manson)
  360. Birth of a Revolutionary Movement in Yugoslavia (Fredy Perlman)
  361. Biting the Apple (or not) (Hamilton, J.E.)
  362. The Black Bloc in Quebec: An Analysis (Nicolas Barricada Collective)
  363. Black Capitalism (Lorenzo Kom’boa Ervin)
  364. Black Faces in High Places (Lorenzo Kom’boa Ervin)
  365. Black Flags (Renzo Novatore)
  366. Black Roses (Renzo Novatore)
  367. Bloom Theory (Tiqqun)
  368. Blow! (Praxedis G. Guerrero)
  369. The Body of the Condemned Sally: Paths to Queering anarca-Islam (Mohamed Jean Veneuse)
  370. The Bolshevik Myth (Diary 1920–22) (Alexander Berkman)
  371. Bolsheviks Shooting Anarchists (Alexander Berkman, Emma Goldman)
  372. Bolshevism: Promises and Reality (Grigori Petrovitch Maximov)
  373. The Bomb (Frank Harris)
  374. Bombing the Sky, and Other Solutions for Global Warming (Max Lieberman)
  375. Bookchin Breaks with Anarchism (Janet Biehl)
  376. Book Filled with Lies (Bob Black)
  377. Book of Levelling (John Moore)
  378. The Book Of Pleasures (Raoul Vaneigem)
  379. Book Review: The Politics of Postanarchism (Leonard Williams)
  380. Border Crossings (Cindy Milstein)
  381. Brain Work and Manual Work (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  382. Bread upon the Waters (Rose Pesotta)
  383. The Breakdown of the State (Ross Winn)
  384. Breaking Imperialism’s Chains (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  385. Breaking out of the Ghetto (j.w.)
  386. Breaking The Barricades: Quebec’s Carnival Of Resistance Against Capitalism (MaRK)
  387. Breaking the Code (dot matrix)
  388. Breaking the laws of language (Solidarity Federation)
  389. Bridging the Unbridgeable Chasm: On Bookchin’s Critique of the Anarchist Tradition (John Clark)
  390. Bringing Class Struggle Up-To-Date (Flint Jones)
  391. Brink’s Trial Closing Statement (Kuwasi Balagoon)
  392. Brittle Utopias (Anonymous)
  393. The Brown Paper Bag Theory of Affinity Groups (Up Against the Wall Motherfuckers)
  394. Buddhist Anarchism (Gary Snyder)
  395. Buenaventura Durruti (Joe King)
  396. Building A Campaign Of Solidarity And General Amnesty (Nicolas Phebus)
  397. Building a “Canadian” Decolonization Movement: Fighting the Occupation at “Home” (Nora Butler Burke)
  398. Burning Bridges to the New Millennium (and making deeper connections in our lives) (Matches)
  399. Burning the Bridges They Are Building: Anarchist Strategies Against the Police in the Puget Sound, Winter 2011 (Anonymous)
  400. But We Don’t Have Leaders: Leadership Development and Anti-Authoritarian Organizing (Chris Crass)
  401. But Which History Is This? (Adreba Solneman)
  402. Cabal, Argot (Terms of Endearment Research Syndicate)
  403. Call (Anonymous)
  404. Call to Socialism (Gustav Landauer)
  405. Campaign poster for the election of Nov. 16, 1890, Quartier Clignancourt. (Joseph Jean-Marie Tortelier)
  406. The Camps Under the Heavens (Adonide)
  407. Camus, Albert and the Anarchists (Organise!)
  408. Can Franks’ Practical Anarchism Avoid Moral Relativism? (Thomas Swann)
  409. Capital and the Capitalists (Anonymous)
  410. Capitalism means never having to say you’re sorry (dot matrix)
  411. Capitalism, Right Libertarianism and the problem of “externalities?” (Gary Elkin)
  412. Capitalism, Technology and the Environment (Wage Slave X)
  413. Capitalists, Global Warming, and the Climate Justice Movement: Reflections on COP15 (James Herod)
  414. The Capitalist System (Michail Bakunin)
  415. Captive Words: Preface to a Situationist Dictionary (Mustapha Khayati)
  416. Caracas Libertarian Declaration (anarchists at the Caracas Alternative Social Forum (2006))
  417. The Case Against Art (John Zerzan)
  418. The Case Against Voting (Colin Ward)
  419. The Case of the Dog (Zo d’Axa)
  420. A Catastrophe (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  421. The Catastrophe and the Challenge (Wayne Price)
  422. The Catastrophe of Postmodernism (John Zerzan)
  423. The Catastrophe Psycosis (Anonymous)
  424. Caught in the Web of Deception: Anarchists and the Media (Anonymous)
  425. Chavistas open fire, injure eight protestors in Caracas (Peter Gelderloos)
  426. Che Guevara: why anarchists should view him critically (Lucien van der Walt, Organise!)
  427. Chemicals are good for you (Henry O’Mad)
  428. Cherusci, Dakota both resisted colonization (Anonymous)
  429. The Child and its enemies (Emma Goldman)
  430. Children of Guinea. Voodoo, The 1793 Haitian Revolution and After (John Connor)
  431. China: Capitalist Discipline and Rising Protests (Anonymous)
  432. The Chinese Anarchist Movement (George T. Yu, Robert Scalapino)
  433. Chomsky as Chávez’s Clown (Octavio Alberola)
  434. Choosing Marginality (Jane Meyerding)
  435. A Christmas Sermon (Ross Winn)
  436. The Circulus in Universality (Joseph Déjacque)
  437. Civil Disobedience (Henry David Thoreau)
  438. Civilisation: Its Cause and Cure (Edward Carpenter)
  439. Civilization and its latest discontents: A review of Against His-story! Against Leviathan! (Aufheben)
  440. Civilization and the Creative Urge (Anonymous)
  441. Civilization: Can We Survive It? (Anonymous)
  442. “Civilization from Savagery”: Amerika’s Indian Schools and cultural genocide (John Connor)
  443. Civilization in Bulk (David Watson)
  444. Civilization is Like a Jetliner (David Watson)
  445. Civilization Will Eat Itself (Ran Prieur)
  446. Civil Rights, The Black Panthers, Anarchism And Today (YearZero)
  447. Claim No Easy Victories (Rory McGowan)
  448. Class Struggle Beyond Anti-Globalization Protest (MaRK)
  449. Class Struggle, Commodification and Modernized Society (Kevin Tucker)
  450. Class Struggle Social Democrats: Or, The Press of Business (Bob Black)
  451. Class War (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  452. Climate Camp (Anarchist Federation)
  453. Climate Change Revolution (Ewa Jasiewicz)
  454. The Code of the Key-Order (Federico Buono)
  455. Collected Poems (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  456. Collected Works (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  457. Colonization and Identity (Chris Kortright)
  458. Colonization, Self-Government and Self-Determination in British Columbia (Insurgent-S)
  459. Combat Dispatch 106: Volunteers (Brian McCarvill)
  460. The Coming Anarchy (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  461. The Coming Insurrection (comité invisible)
  462. The Coming Revolution (Ted Kaczynski)
  463. Comin’ Home: Defining Anarcho-primitivism (John Moore)
  464. Comments on the International Social Ecology Network Gathering and the “Deep Social Ecology” of John Clark (Murray Bookchin)
  465. Committee for Surrealist Investigation of Claims of the Normal (Robert Anton Wilson)
  466. Commodity Fetishism: an introduction to I.I. Rubin’s Essay on Marx’s Theory of Value (Fredy Perlman)
  467. The Commune of Paris (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  468. Communique from an Absent Future: The Terminus of Student Life (Research and Destroy)
  469. A Communique from a Partisan of Individual and Collective Autonomy (Raoul Vaneigem)
  470. Communism and Anarchy (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  471. Community Under Siege (Judi Bari)
  472. Confessions of a Mild-Mannered Enemy of the State (Ken Knabb)
  473. Conflict in Oakland (dot matrix)
  474. Confronting the Question of Power (Wayne Price)
  475. Connecting to Place In the Land of the Lost: Questions for the Nomadic Wanderers in All of Us (Sal Insieme)
  476. The Conquest of Bread (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  477. Consensus Decision Making (Seeds for Change)
  478. Consent or Coercion (Ed Stamm)
  479. Considerations on Nihilism (Guerre au Paradis)
  480. Conspiracy or Anarchy (Andrew Dobbs)
  481. “Constitutionalism”: The White Man’s Ghost Dance (Bob Black)
  482. Constructivism and the Future Anterior of Radical Politics (Thomas Nail)
  483. The Contest for Memory: Haymarket Through A Revisionist Looking Glass (G. L. Doebler)
  484. The Continuing Appeal of Anti-Imperialism (Kuwasi Balagoon)
  485. The Continuing Appeal of Nationalism (Fredy Perlman)
  486. The Continuing Appeal of Nationalism among Anarchists (Anonymous)
  487. The Continuing Appeal of Religion (Anonymous)
  488. Contrast (Ret Marut)
  489. Contributions to the History of Individualism (Anselm Ruest, Salomo Friedlaender)
  490. Contributions to The Revolutionary Struggle, Intended To Be Discussed, Corrected, And Principally, Put Into Practice Without Delay (Raoul Vaneigem)
  491. Contributions Toward the Resumption of Hostilities (Porfido)
  492. A Contribution to the Critique of Political Autonomy (Gilles Dauvé)
  493. The Conundrums of Dismantling Civilization (XSilent)
  494. A Conversation with Charles Malato (Charles Malato)
  495. Cooperative Scavenging (Margaret Killjoy)
  496. Courtroom speech (Auguste Vaillant)
  497. Crashing the Tea Party (Bobby Whittenberg-James)
  498. The Creation of Disaster (Kevin Tucker)
  499. A Crime Called Freedom: The Writings of Os Cangaceiros (Volume One) (Os Cangaceiros)
  500. The Crime of Owning Vacant Land (Hugh Owen Pentecost)
  501. The Criminalization of Women (Chuck Munson)
  502. The Crisis in the Ecology Movement (Murray Bookchin)
  503. Crisis of Meaning (Hakim Bey)
  504. Critical Analysis of the Left: Lets Clean House (Joaquin Cienfuegos)
  505. A Critical History of Harrisonburg Food Not Bombs (Peter Gelderloos)
  506. Critical Thinking as an Anarchist Weapon (Wolfi Landstreicher)
  507. A Critique, Not a Program: For a Non-Primitivist Anti-Civilization Critique (Wolfi Landstreicher)
  508. A Critique of Alternative Money Theories (Amelie Lanier)
  509. Critique of Chrisso and Odeteo’s BARBARIANS (Frére Dupont)
  510. The Critique of Civilization (Ran Prieur)
  511. A Critique of Half-Assed Radicalism (Héme)
  512. A Critique of Syndicalist Methods (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  513. Cry of Rebellion (Renzo Novatore)
  514. Cuban Anarchism: The History of A Movement (Frank Fernández)
  515. Cul de Sac (Le Garcon Dupont)
  516. The Cult of Carrion and other texts (Albert Libertad)
  517. The Cybernetic Hypothesis (Tiqqun)
  518. Dada Manifesto (Hugo Ball)
  519. The Damned Song (Enzo Martucci)
  520. DAM Rank and Fileists! (Subversion)
  521. Dancing with Ghosts: A Memoir of Tribal War (CrimethInc.)
  522. David & Goliath and Crime in America (Ben Satterfield)
  523. The Dawn-Light of Anarchy (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  524. The Day Before the Revolution (Ursula K. Le Guin)
  525. The Dead End of Climate Justice (Ali Tonak, Tim Simons)
  526. Dealing with Distractions: Confronting Green Capitalism in Copenhagen and Beyond (Alexis Passadakis, Ben Lear, Derrick Jensen, Mikko Virtanen, Peter Gelderloos, Tadzio Müller)
  527. The Death of the Most Horrible Monster (Erinne Vivani)
  528. Debt: The First Five Thousand Years (David Graeber)
  529. Debunking Nonsense in the Anarchist Movement (Chuck Munson)
  530. Decentralism, Centralism, Marxism, and Anarchism (Wayne Price)
  531. Declaration by the Ghost of Emma Goldman (Rick London)
  532. The Decline and Fall of the Spectacle-Commodity Economy (Situationist International)
  533. Deconstructing the Columbus Myth (Ward Churchill)
  534. Deep Ecology & Anarchism (Brian Morris, Chris Wilbert, Graham Purchase, Murray Bookchin, Robert Hart, Rodney Aitchtey)
  535. Defending the Earth: A Debate (Dave Foreman, Murray Bookchin)
  536. Defining Anarchism (Jason Justice)
  537. Deify (Anonymous)
  538. Delinquency Then and Now (Tony Gibson)
  539. Demands (A.G.C.)
  540. Democracy (Monsieur Dupont)
  541. Democracy and Anarchy (Errico Malatesta)
  542. Democracy and Conspiracy: Overlaps, Parallels, and Standard Operating Procedures (Lawrence Jarach)
  543. Democracy in Iraq: Notes on a Greek tragedy (Don LaCoss)
  544. Democracy vs Desire: Beyond the Politics of Measure (Andy Robinson)
  545. The Democratic Mystification (Jacques Camatte)
  546. Demolition Derby: reflections on ‘primitivism’ (The Red Menace)
  547. Demoralizing Moralism: The Futility of Fetishized Values (Jason McQuinn)
  548. Deny Anarchic Spaces and Places: An Anarchist Critique of Mosaic-Statist Metageography (Xavier Oliveras González)
  549. The Depersonalization of the Individual (Federico Buono)
  550. The Depersonalization of the Individual (Federico Buono)
  551. Deportation — Its Meaning and Menace: Last Message to the People of America (Alexander Berkman, Emma Goldman)
  552. Derrida’s Deconstruction Of Authority (Saul Newman)
  553. Desert (Anonymous)
  554. Designing Pacifist Films (Paul Goodman)
  555. Desire Armed (Wolfi Landstreicher)
  556. Destroying Industrial Society (Craig Marshall)
  557. Destruction and Language (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  558. Detective Surveillance of Anarchists (Robert A. Pinkerton)
  559. Developing working class environmentalism (Arthur J. Miller)
  560. Development of Modern Society (William Morris)
  561. A Dialog on Primitivism (Alex Trotter, Jason McQuinn, John Zerzan, Lawrence Jarach, Micheal William)
  562. Dialogue on Lost in the Fog (Lost Children’s School of Cartography, Ta Paidia Tis Galarias)
  563. Dianamania (John Moore)
  564. Did We ‘Radicalize This’? An Insider’s Look At The Quebec Protests (Nicolas Phebus)
  565. The Difference between Anarchy and the Academy (Peter Gelderloos)
  566. Direct Action (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  567. The Direct Action of Environment and Evolution (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  568. Dirty Mirrors and Deformed Reflections: A response to Chris Dixon’s “Reflections on Privilege, Reformism, and Activism” (sasha k)
  569. Disaffection, 1797 to 1974 (Wildcat Inside Story)
  570. Disarm Authority! Arm Your Desires! C.A.L. Press Statement (Columbia Anarchist League)
  571. Discourse on Voluntary Servitude (Étienne De La Boétie)
  572. The Disgust of Daily Life (Kevin Tucker)
  573. Disobedience: The antidote for miserablism (Penelope Rosemont)
  574. Dispersed Fordism and a New Organisation of Labour (Anonymous)
  575. The Dispossessed (Ursula K. Le Guin)
  576. Dissonances (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  577. Do Anarchists Believe in Freedom? (Wayne Price)
  578. Does God Exist? (Sébastien Faure)
  579. Does work make you sick? Then lets change the way we work (Solidarity Federation)
  580. Does Work Really Work? (L. Susan Brown)
  581. Domestic Violence and Social Work from an Anarchist Perspective (C. Inza DeBoise)
  582. The Dominant Idea (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  583. Donald Vose: The Accursed (Emma Goldman)
  584. Don’t Be Afraid of Black Magick (Robert Anton Wilson)
  585. Don’t Die Wondering (Anonymous, The Litost)
  586. Double, Double, Toil and Trouble (Holley Cantine)
  587. Down Graded Resistance: A Critique of DGR (Bobby Whittenberg-James)
  588. Down with the Bosses! (Joseph Déjacque)
  589. Down with the Empire! Up with the Spring! (Do or Die)
  590. Do You Hate Politicians? (James Hutchings)
  591. Do you want Geoengineering with your climate change? (Andrew Flood)
  592. A Draft Proposal for an Anarchist Black Cross Network (Lorenzo Kom’boa Ervin)
  593. Dreaming of a Reality where the Past & Future Meet the Present (Andrew Flood)
  594. A Dream of John Ball (William Morris)
  595. The Dream of My Adolescence (Renzo Novatore)
  596. Dreams, Demands, and the Pragmatic Pitfall: The Barcelona Bus Drivers Strike (Peter Gelderloos)
  597. Drowning (Anonymous)
  598. Durruti Is Dead, Yet Living (Emma Goldman)
  599. Earth First! is Dead — Long Live the Earth Liberation Front! (Snorky the Sea Elf)
  600. Earth First Means Social War: Becoming an Anti-Capitalist Ecological Social Force (Liam Sionnach)
  601. the earth is not flat: a review of ‘against nationalism’ (David Broder)
  602. Eclipse and Re-Emergence of the Communist Movement (François Martin, Gilles Dauvé)
  603. The Ecoanarchist Manifesto (Green Anarchist International Association)
  604. An Eco-Anarchist Manifesto: Municipalizing Nature (Prasanta Chakravarty)
  605. Ecodefense: A Field Guide to Monkeywrenching (Anonymous, Edward Abbey)
  606. Ecofascism: Lessons from the German Experience (Janet Biehl, Peter Staudenmaier)
  607. Ecofascism: What is It? (David Orten)
  608. The Ecological Challenge: Three Revolutions are Necessary (Alternative Libertaire)
  609. Ecology and its recuperation by capitalists (Brian Morris)
  610. Ecology and Revolutionary Thought (Murray Bookchin)
  611. The Ecology Montreal Party: A “Libertarian” Frankenstein (Michael William)
  612. Ecology or “Anarcho”-capitalism? (Iain MacSaorsa)
  613. Economic Imperialism (A. J. P. Taylor)
  614. Economic Nihilism (Bobby Whittenberg-James)
  615. The Economic Relations of Sex (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  616. Economics of Dyer D. Lum (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  617. The Economic Tendency of Freethought (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  618. Ego-Anarchism (Anonymous)
  619. The Ego and His Own (Max Stirner)
  620. Egocide (Kevin Tucker)
  621. Egoism (Victor Serge)
  622. Egoism (John Beverley Robinson)
  623. Egoism vs. Modernity: Welsh’s Dialectical Stirner (Wolfi Landstreicher)
  624. Egyptian Surrealism and ʻDegenerate Artʼ in 1939 (Don LaCoss)
  625. Eight Hours Too Many? (E. Kerr)
  626. Electing Not to Vote (Bob Black)
  627. Elections (Octave Mirbeau)
  628. Elegy to Tears (Federico Arcos)
  629. El Salvador and Poland: Two Paths to Revolution (Various Authors)
  630. Elsewhere (H.T.)
  631. Emancipation (G. Yvetot)
  632. The Emergence of Compulsory Schooling and Anarchist Resistance (Matt Hern)
  633. Émile Armand and “la camaraderie amoureuse”: Revolutionary sexualism and the struggle against jealousy (Francis Ronsin, Gaetano Manfredonia)
  634. Émile Henry’s Defense (Émile Henry)
  635. Emma Goldman for Sale (Anonymous)
  636. The New Freewoman: Dora Marsden & Benjamin R. Tucker (Sidney E. Parker)
  637. The Emperor Wears No Clothes: More on Mayday, May Day! (John Connor)
  638. The Empire Exits Iraq (Lane, Walker)
  639. Empire for Beginners (Rob los Ricos)
  640. Emporia State: The Crystal Palace And Its Aftermath (John Moore)
  641. Empyrean (Federico Arcos)
  642. Endless War: Anarchist antimilitarism and the “war on terrorism” (Anonymous)
  643. The End of Anarchism? (Luigi Galleani)
  644. The End of Arrogance: Decentralization and Anarchist Organizing (Curious George Brigade)
  645. The End of Illusions (Revolutionary Committee of Public Health)
  646. The End of the World (Mare Almani)
  647. Enter… Enter… (Anonymous)
  648. An Entertaining Story: A Short Corporate Fiction (Marc L. Sherman)
  649. The Environment (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  650. Environmental Anarchism in Vermont: Anne Petermann of Global Justice Ecology Project (Anonymous)
  651. The Environmental Crisis (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  652. Equal Opportunity in Education (Michail Bakunin)
  653. Errico Malatesta — The Biography of an Anarchist (Max Nettlau)
  654. Escapism has its price, The artist has his income (Non Fides)
  655. An esoteric interpretation of the I.W.W. preamble (Hakim Bey)
  656. Esperanto and Anarchism (Will Firth)
  657. Essays from Species Traitor (Kevin Tucker)
  658. Essays from Willful Disobedience Volume 1–2 (Anonymous)
  659. Essentialism and the Problem of Identity Politics (Lawrence Jarach)
  660. The Ethics of the Natural World: An Anarcho-Primitivist Synthesis of William Faulkner’s “The Bear” (Alden Wood)
  661. Ethics: Origin and Development (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  662. Evading Dogmatic Medicine (Robert Anton Wilson)
  663. Everyday Love (For Ourselves, Louis Michelson)
  664. Evil Passions – The Right of the Self (Maurizio De Simone)
  665. Evolution and Revolution (Elisée Reclus)
  666. Excluded and Included (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  667. Expedients (Victor Serge)
  668. Expropriation (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  669. The Expropriator (Renzo Novatore)
  670. “Facing the Enemy”: A platformist interpretation of the history of anarchist organization (Jason McQuinn)
  671. The Failure of Christianity (Emma Goldman)
  672. The Failure of Revolution (Kevin Tucker)
  673. The Fallacy of “Neither Left nor Right”: Militia Fever (Janet Biehl)
  674. The Fall of Communism, the Society of the Spectacle and Prostitution (Peter S. Barker)
  675. The False Principle of Our Education (Max Stirner)
  676. The False Promise of Green Technology (Anonymous)
  677. Fascists are the Tools of the State (Peter Gelderloos)
  678. FBI vs. the Branch Davidians: Assembling an alternative understanding (Dina Fisher)
  679. Federalism (James Guillaume)
  680. Federalism, Socialism, Anti-Theologism (Michail Bakunin)
  681. Federica Montseny and Spanish Anarchist Feminism (Shirley F. Fredericks)
  682. A “Female” (Renzo Novatore)
  683. A Female Nihilist: The true story of the nihilist Olga Liubatovitch (Sergei Stepniak)
  684. Feminism: A Male Anarchist’s Perspective (Pendleton Vandiver)
  685. Feminism and Anarchism: Towards a Politics of Engagement (Krysti Guest)
  686. Feminism as an Anarchist Process (Elaine Leeder)
  687. Feminism As Anarchism (Lynne Farrow)
  688. Feminism as fascism (Bob Black)
  689. Feminism, Class and Anarchism (Deirdre Hogan)
  690. Feminist Class Struggle (bell hooks)
  691. The Feminization of Earth First! (Judi Bari)
  692. Feral: a journal towards wildness (Chris Kortright, Craig Evarts, David Orton, James Barnes, Joanne Lauck, Patricia Freund, Rob los Ricos, Ted Kaczynski, Wolfi Landstreicher)
  693. Feral Revolution (Feral Faun)
  694. Feral Revolution (Introduction) (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  695. The Ferocious Jaws of Habit (Mare Almani)
  696. A few notes on anarchist revolutionary solidarity and the struggle against prison (Anonymous)
  697. The Fiction of Natural Rights (Dyer D. Lum)
  698. Fictitious Movement and Real Movement (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  699. The Field Guide to Anti-Hunting (Anonymous)
  700. Fields, Factories and Workshops: or Industry Combined with Agriculture and Brain Work with Manual Work (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  701. Fight? for What? Poem read at Old Bailey (Wildcat Inside Story)
  702. Fighting and Defeating Racism (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  703. Fighting Racism (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  704. Fighting Scientology: an anarchist perspective (Anonymous)
  705. Finding Hope After Seattle: Rethinking Radical Activism and Building a Movement (Chris Dixon)
  706. Finland: A Rising Nationality (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  707. The Firebrand and the Forging of a New Anarchism: Anarchist Communism and Free Love (Jessica Moran)
  708. First Nations in Canada: When Property Law Does Not Apply (Andrew Flood)
  709. Five Axioms for Action at UC Davis (J. Clover)
  710. Fixed abodes (Anonymous)
  711. A Flame to Extenguish Capital: Review of Black Flame (Deric Shannon)
  712. Flier about the Pope (I-AFD)
  713. The Floodgates (Anonymous)
  714. The Floodgates of Anarchy (Albert Meltzer, Stuart Christie)
  715. Flores Magon and the Mexican Liberal Party (Brian Morris)
  716. Flowers and Ashes (Louise Bryant)
  717. Food Not Bombs Info Sheet (Melbourne Food Not Bombs)
  718. For a dialectic of homosexuality and revolution (David Berry)
  719. For America To Live Europe Must Die (Russell Means)
  720. For An Anti-authoritarian Insurrectionalist International (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  721. For a World Without Morality (Anonymous)
  722. For Community: The Communitarian Anarchism Of Gustav Landauer (Larry Gambone)
  723. Forest Occupation in Catalunya (Anonymous)
  724. Forgotten Heroes: Spanish Resistance in France 1939–45 (Anonymous)
  725. For Mass Struggle and Subversion (Anti-System Cores)
  726. For the Civilized to Leave Civilization: Some thoughts on choice, coercion, and negotiation (Cricket)
  727. For the poetry of life (Lope Vargas)
  728. For Us, Nothing… For All, Everything: The Communist Tradition In Anarchism (Camille)
  729. Founding of the Workers’ International (Michail Bakunin)
  730. Fragment of a Voyage to Louisiana (Elisée Reclus)
  731. A Fragment Of Luigi Galleani’s Life (Raffaele Schiavina)
  732. Fragments of a Reformist Anarchism (Wayne Price)
  733. France: The General Strike of 1968 (Dermot Streeran)
  734. Francisco Ferrer (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  735. Franz Kafka and Libertarian Socialism (Michael Löwy)
  736. The Free (Mike Gilliland)
  737. Freedom (Albert Libertad)
  738. Freedom (Lola Ridge)
  739. Freedom and Necessity in Nature: A Problem in Ecological Ethics (Murray Bookchin)
  740. Free Inquiry (George Mathias Paraf-Javal)
  741. Free Marriage (Ross Winn)
  742. The French Anarchist Movement (Giovanna Berneri)
  743. French Marxists and Their Anthropology (Pierre Clastres)
  744. The Friends of E. Armand (Émile Armand)
  745. The frock coat and the blouse (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  746. From Autonomous Space Towards Liberated Space: Some Points for Discussion and Debate (Anonymous)
  747. From Gulf War to Class War: We All Hate the Cops (Max Anger)
  748. From Movement to Space: the anarchist open assemblies (A. G. Schwarz)
  749. From Munis to Meese: Left Communism or State Department Surrealism? (Keith Sorel)
  750. From Politics to Life: Ridding anarchy of the leftist millstone (Wolfi Landstreicher)
  751. From Politics to Social Revolution (David Wieck)
  752. From Riot to Insurrection: Analysis for an anarchist perspective against post-industrial capitalism (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  753. From the Confession to Tsar Nicholas I (Michail Bakunin)
  754. From Thought into the unknown (Anonymous)
  755. Fukushima’s Fallout on My Soul (Greenrevolutionary)
  756. The Fullness of a struggle without adjectives (Canenero)
  757. The Function of Prison (Peter Gelderloos)
  758. Fundamental Principles of the Italian Criminal Trial (Federico Buono)
  759. Fundamentals of Anarchism (Anonymous)
  760. Further thoughts on the question of crime (Errico Malatesta)
  761. A Fury For Justice: Lucy Parsons And The Revolutionary Anarchist Movement in Chicago (Jacob McKean)
  762. Futilitarianism (D. J. Ivison)
  763. Future Primitive (John Zerzan)
  764. A Game for the Nineties: ASE (Neal Keating)
  765. Gender Disobedience: Antifeminism and Insurrectionist Non-dialogue (Lilith)
  766. Gender is a Weapon: Coercion, domination and self-determination (Sally Darity)
  767. The General Idea of Proudhon’s Revolution (Robert Graham)
  768. Genetic Engineering and Primitivism (Tom Smith)
  769. The Genetic Modification of Crops: A Cause for Concern? (Anonymous)
  770. Genoa is Everywhere (Anonymous)
  771. Genocide and Spectacle (Flor do Asfalto squat)
  772. Germinal (Émile Zola)
  773. The Ghetto and Other Poems (Lola Ridge)
  774. The Ghost of Anarcho-Syndicalism (Murray Bookchin)
  775. GI Revolts: The Breakdown of the U.S. Army in Vietnam (Richard Boyle)
  776. Give It Away (David Graeber)
  777. Give the Racists the Boot (Workers’ Solidarity Movement)
  778. Give Up Activism (Andrew X)
  779. Glimpses Into the Year 2100 — 50 years after the revoution (Ilan Shalif)
  780. God and the State (Michail Bakunin)
  781. God is Evil, Man is Free (Pierre-Joseph Proudhon)
  782. The God Pestilence (Johann Most)
  783. The Gods and the People (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  784. Godwin’s Place in the Anarchist Tradition — a Bicentennial Tribute (Kenneth C. Wenzer)
  785. Good Old-Fashioned Trade Unionism (Wildcat)
  786. The Gospel of the Hour (Paul Berthelot)
  787. Government by the majority (Ross Winn)
  788. Grand Jury Investigations, FBI Harassment, and Your Rights (Craig Rosebraugh, Gina Lynn, Larry Weiss, Lindsay Parme, No Compromise, Robert W. Zeuner, Sean R. Day,Shannon R. Keith)
  789. Grange Appeal (Peter Lamborn Wilson)
  790. The Great Debacle (Émile Armand)
  791. The Great French Revolution 1789–1793 (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  792. Great Grunting Groans (Lorna McLaughlin)
  793. The Great Hunger (Anonymous)
  794. The Great Kinship Of Humans and Fauna (Elisée Reclus)
  795. Greek December 2008 Revolt Revisited (Void Network)
  796. A Green Anarchist Project on Freedom and Love (Mae Bee)
  797. Green Anarchists Gather in Pennsylvania (Anonymous)
  798. Green is the New Spectacle (Jason Slade)
  799. The Green Movement Doesn’t Need a Political Party (Anonymous)
  800. Greens are Anarchists, or Should Be (Gary Elkin)
  801. Greetings from Greece (Anonymous)
  802. Gustav Landauer (1870–1919) (James Horrox)
  803. Gustav Landauer — the Man, the Jew and the Anarchist (Avraham Yassour)
  804. Haiti: a history of intervention, occupation and resistance (Andrew Flood)
  805. The Handicapped (Randolph Bourne)
  806. Happiness (John Zerzan)
  807. Has The Black Bloc Tactic Reached The End Of It’s Usefulness? (Severino)
  808. Have You Heard the News? (Aragorn!)
  809. Having Little, Being Much: A Chronicle of Fredy Perlman’s Fifty Years (Lorraine Perlman)
  810. Healing Ourselves (Anonymous)
  811. Heaven Knows I’m Miserable Now: Support and Anarchist Communities (Lilith)
  812. Hegel — Introductive Note (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  813. He is Elected (Zo d’Axa)
  814. Heresy (Anonymous)
  815. Heroic Spring (Enzo Martucci)
  816. The hidden history of housing (Colin Ward)
  817. Hierarchy (Anonymous)
  818. High Noon is Too Late for Tea: Seeking Ways to Engage and Oppose the Tea Party Movement (Phoenix Class War Council)
  819. Historical Sketch of Individualist Anarchism (William D. P. Bliss)
  820. History, Civilization, and Progress: Outline for a Criticism of Modern Relativism (Murray Bookchin)
  821. A history of North American anarchist group Love & Rage (Wayne Price)
  822. A History of the Anarchist Movement in Brazil (Edgar Rodrigues)
  823. History of the Anarchist-Syndicalist Trade Union Movement (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  824. History of the Makhnovist Movement (1918–1921) (Pjotr Arshinov)
  825. The History of Unitary Urbanism and Psychogeography at the Turn of the Sixties (Ewen Chardronnet)
  826. Hit ’Em Where it Hurts (Craig Rosebraugh)
  827. Hit where it hurts (Ted Kaczynski)
  828. H. L. Mencken (Randolph Bourne)
  829. Hold Your Tongue Demagogue: Turning A Deaf Ear To Pure Bufe-oonery (Brian Kane, Lawrence Jarach)
  830. Holiday Sentiments (Joseph Labadie)
  831. Homage to Federico Arcos (David Watson)
  832. The Honest Worker (Zo d’Axa)
  833. Hope Against Hope: Why Progressivism is as Useless as Leftism (Tara Specter)
  834. Hope in Common (David Graeber)
  835. Housing and Squatting (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  836. How a Libertarian Capitalist Became a Libertarian Socialist (Chris Wilson)
  837. How are we to establish a truly free and egalitarian society? (Ba Jin)
  838. How Deep is Deep Ecology? (David Watson)
  839. How Ethical is the Work ‘Ethic’: reconsidering work and ‘leisure time’ (Anonymous)
  840. How I Brought Down Civilization (Greenrevolutionary)
  841. Howling Wilderness and The Promised Land (Don LaCoss)
  842. Howls from the Hole (Ann Howe)
  843. How Nice To Be Civilized! (Des Réfractaires)
  844. How Nonviolence Protects the State (Peter Gelderloos)
  845. How Ruinous Does it Have To Get? (John Zerzan)
  846. How to Obtain a Closed Mind (Ian Mayes)
  847. How to Piss Off Authority in Eight Easy Steps (James Hutchings)
  848. Hubert, the Hunter (Joseph Labadie)
  849. Human Beings Are Also Capable of Intelligence (August Gérard)
  850. Human Domestication: Sickness of Seperation (Griffin)
  851. ‘Human Rights’ and the Discontinuous Mind (Adam Dinan)
  852. Human strike within the field of libidinal economy (Claire Fontaine)
  853. The Humble Soapbox (Albert Meltzer)
  854. I Am Also a Nihilist (Renzo Novatore)
  855. I Am an Anarkist (Elbert Hubbard)
  856. I am not a man or a woman, I am a transexual (Jamrat Mason)
  857. Iconoclast (Anonymous)
  858. The Ideal and Youth (Elisée Reclus)
  859. Ideals and Realities in Russian Literature (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  860. The Idea of Good Government (Errico Malatesta)
  861. The Ideas of Lysander Spooner — Libertarian or libertarian socialist? (Iain MacSaorsa)
  862. Ideas on Social Organization (James Guillaume)
  863. I know who killed Chief Superintendent Luigi Calabresi (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  864. The “Illegalists” (Doug Imrie)
  865. The Illegals (Victor Serge)
  866. Illuminating Discord: An interview with Robert Anton Wilson (Eric Geislinger, Jane Talisman, Robert Anton Wilson)
  867. Illyria Street Commune (Fredy Perlman)
  868. Imagine Global Revolution (poem) (Ron, Sakolsky)
  869. The Immorality of the State (Michail Bakunin)
  870. The Importance of the Car to the Modern Economy (Anonymous)
  871. The Impotence of the Revolutionary Group (Sam Moss)
  872. Imputationism (Bob Black)
  873. Incognito (Anonymous)
  874. The Incredible Lameness of Left-Anarchism (Jason McQuinn, Peter Staudenmaier)
  875. In Defense of Anarchism (Robert Paul Wolff)
  876. In Defense of Emma Goldmann and the Right of Expropriation (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  877. In Defense of Omnivorousness (Wildroots)
  878. Indesirables (Daniel Cohn-Bendit)
  879. The Individual and Dictatorship (Émile Armand)
  880. Individualism (Raoul Odin)
  881. The Individualist and Society (Victor Serge)
  882. Individualist or Philosophical Anarchism (Victor Yarros)
  883. Individual Liberty (Benjamin Tucker)
  884. The Individual, Society and the State (Emma Goldman)
  885. In Doubt We Trust: Cults, religions, and BS in general (Robert Anton Wilson)
  886. Industrial Domestication: Industry As The Origins Of Modern Domination (Leopold Roc)
  887. Industrial Society and Its Future (Ted Kaczynski)
  888. Industrial Unionism (Eugene V. Debs)
  889. The Inefficient Utopia or How Consensus Will Change the World (Curious George Brigade)
  890. Infinite Strike (Anonymous)
  891. In Gaza like elsewhere… (Anonymous)
  892. In girum imus nocte et consumimur igni (Guy Debord)
  893. In Greece, Here, Elsewhere, Everywhere (Non Fides)
  894. In Memoriam of John Most (Stephen Daniels)
  895. In memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (Federico Arcos)
  896. In my Mind’s Eye: Remembering Rosemont (Joseph Jablonski)
  897. In Praise of Idleness (Bertrand Russell)
  898. In Praise of Unfettered Revolt (xYosefx)
  899. Instead of a Meeting: By someone too irritated to sit through another one (Lawrence Jarach)
  900. Insurrectional Anarchism vs. Class-Struggle Anarchism (Wayne Price)
  901. Insurrectionalist Anarchism — Part One (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  902. The Insurrectional Project (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  903. The Insurrection and Its Double (Machete)
  904. Insurrectionary Anarchy (Do or Die)
  905. Insurrectionary Mutual Aid (Curious George Brigade)
  906. Insurrectionary Practice and Capitalist Transformation (Batko Group, sasha k)
  907. Insurrection vs. Organization (Peter Gelderloos)
  908. Intellectual Proletarians (Emma Goldman)
  909. Intellectual Vagabonds (Renzo Novatore)
  910. The International Anarchist Congress (Freedom (ed.))
  911. The Interrogation of Émile Henry (Émile Henry)
  912. The Intersections Of Anarchism And Community Organizing (Dave)
  913. Interview of comrade Giorgos Voutsis-Vogiatzis (Greece) (Anonymous)
  914. Interview with an anarchist dominatrix (Organise!)
  915. Interview with Eric McDavid (Eric McDavid, Jeffrey Luers)
  916. Interview with John Connor Of “Green Anarchist” (John Filiss)
  917. Interview with John Moore (John Filiss, John Moore)
  918. Interview with Julieta Paredes of Mujeres Creando (Julieta Paredes)
  919. Interview with Noam Chomsky: “Direct participation in creativity” (Eric French)
  920. Interview with Peter Lamborn Wilson (Affinity Project)
  921. Interview with Ted Kaczynski (Theresa Kintz)
  922. In the Cells of Redemption (Federico Buono)
  923. In the Distance: Suburbia against the barricades (Anonymous)
  924. In The Most Free State of the World (Anonymous)
  925. In The Open Air — Notes on repression and related matters (A friend of Ludd)
  926. In The Reign of The Phantoms (Renzo Novatore)
  927. In the Thick of It (Guerre au Paradis)
  928. In the Wings (Zo d’Axa)
  929. Intimacy (Frére Dupont, ifinsiturcon)
  930. Introducing the Diné, O’odham, anarchist/anti-authoritarian Bloc! (Phoenix Class War Council)
  931. Introduction to Consensus Descision-Making (Anonymous)
  932. Introduction to Max Stirner, Der Einzige und sein Eigenthum (John Henry Mackay)
  933. Introduction to the Apocalypse (Anonymous)
  934. An Introduction to the Situationists (Jan D. Matthews)
  935. Intro. The Temple of Prophecy (Federico Buono)
  936. Irrationalism: Steve Booth Against “The Machine” (Black Flag)
  937. Is “anarcho” capitalism against the state? (Iain MacSaorsa)
  938. Is Capitalism a Revealed Religion? (Robert Anton Wilson)
  939. Is Capitalism’s Crisis Putting Revolution Back on the Agenda? (Mark Kosman)
  940. Is primitivism realistic? An anarchist reply to John Zerzan and others (Andrew Flood)
  941. Israel: 50 Years of Conquest (Ali Moosaavi, David Watson, Miguel Xolotl)
  942. Is that a singularity in your pocket or are you just happy to see me enslaved?: Transhumanism’s class problem (Phoenix Insurgent)
  943. Is the Illegalist Anarchist our Comrade? (Émile Armand)
  944. Italian Anarchists (Francesco S. Nitti)
  945. It’s Not Easy Being A Watermelon (Darren Jones)
  946. It’s Racism Stupid! (Lorenzo Kom’boa Ervin)
  947. It’s Us They’re Shooting In Warsaw / Under the Polish Volcano (December, 1981) (Various Authors)
  948. Jacques Camatte And the New Politics of Liberation (Dave Antagonism)
  949. Jealousy: Causes and a Possible Cure (Emma Goldman)
  950. Jihad Revisited (Hakim Bey)
  951. John Ball — Primitivist: The Peasants’ Revolt and the State of Nature (John Connor)
  952. John [Johann] Most (Jay Fox)
  953. John Moore, 1957–2002 (John Connor)
  954. John Zerzan and the primitive confusion (Alain C.)
  955. John Zerzan and the primitive confusion, by En Attendant: A Review (Paul Petard)
  956. Joseph A. Labadie (Anonymous)
  957. The Joy of Life (Albert Libertad)
  958. The Joy of Revolution (Ken Knabb)
  959. JROTC is Fascist (Scott Rittenhouse)
  960. Judas (Erich Mühsam)
  961. Just a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down (flesh machine//ego te provoco//comrades)
  962. Justice! (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  963. The Justice of the Peace (Octave Mirbeau)
  964. The Justice Trap: Law and the Disempowerment of Society (Peter Gelderloos)
  965. Karl Marx and the Iroquois (Franklin Rosemont)
  966. Kate Austin (Carl Nold)
  967. Kibbutz Samar (Meir Turniansky)
  968. Killer Cops: Licensed to Kill (The Leveller)
  969. The Kingdom of God Is Within You (Leo Tolstoy)
  970. The Korean Anarchist Movement (Alan MacSimoin)
  971. The Kronstadt Commune (Ida Mett)
  972. The Kronstadt Rebellion (Alexander Berkman)
  973. Kropotkin: His Federalist Ideas (Camillo Berneri)
  974. Kropotkin, Self-valorization And The Crisis Of Marxism (Harry Cleaver)
  975. Kropotkin Was No Crackpot (Stephen Jay Gould)
  976. Kula Shells and Zombies: Notes on Value (Anonymous)
  977. The Kurdish Question: Through the lens of Anarchist Resistance in the Heart of the Ottoman Empire 1880–1923 (Lucien van der Walt, Michael Schmidt)
  978. The Kurdish Uprising and Kurdistan’s Nationalist Shop Front and Its Negotiations with the Baathist/Fascist Regime (Anonymous)
  979. The Label of Things (Val Basilio)
  980. Language: Origin and Meaning (John Zerzan)
  981. Language, Thought, and Communicating Rebellious Ideas (Amorey Gethin)
  982. Last Letters (Michail Bakunin)
  983. The Last Of The Hippies — An Hysterical Romance (Penny Rimbaud)
  984. Law and Authority (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  985. Law and Order (Randolph Bourne)
  986. Leader (A. Lapayre)
  987. Leaflet for which Tom Mann was jailed in 1912 (Tom Mann, Wildcat Inside Story)
  988. Leaving Out the Ugly Part — On Hakim Bey (Robert P. Helms)
  989. Left and Right: A Non-Euclidean Perspective (Robert Anton Wilson)
  990. The Left: Ashes to Phoenix (Andrew Flood)
  991. The Left-Handed Path of Repression (Crocus Behemoth)
  992. Leftism 101 (Lawrence Jarach)
  993. The Left? No Thanks! (John Zerzan)
  994. Left Rites (Bob Black)
  995. The Left Today (John Zerzan)
  996. The Lemonade Ocean & Modern Times (Hakim Bey)
  997. Leninism and Anarchism (James Hutchings)
  998. Leo Tolstoy (1828–1910) (Luigi Galleani)
  999. Lessons of the Israeli-Lebanese War (Wayne Price)
  1000. Less Within, More Between (dot matrix)
  1001. Let’s Destroy Work, Let’s Destroy the Economy (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  1002. Let’s Talk About Sex (The Class War Federation)
  1003. Letter from Amfissa prison (Ilias Nikolau)
  1004. Letter from Climate Prisoners (Anthony Arrabalr, Arvip Peschel, Christian Becker, Cristoph Lang, Johannes Paul Schul Meyer, Kharlanchuck Dzmitry, Luca Tornatore, Natasha Verco, Stine Gry Jonassen, Tannie Nyboe)
  1005. A Letter from Garnier (Octave Garnier)
  1006. A Letter from Mazas Prison (Clément Duval)
  1007. Letter from Orleans, France (Émile Armand)
  1008. Letter From Russia (Voline)
  1009. Letter from some unknown part of the world (Diego Rios)
  1010. Letter from the prison of Ghent (Paolo)
  1011. Letter from the Prison of Lille-Séquedin (France) (Isa)
  1012. Letter from the Prisons of Fresnes and Villepinte in France (Bruno, Ivan)
  1013. Letter of América Scarfó to Émile Armand (América Scarfó, Émile Armand)
  1014. Letter of Proudhon To Marx (Pierre-Joseph Proudhon)
  1015. Letters against Primitivism (Iain McKay)
  1016. Letters of Insurgents (Fredy Perlman)
  1017. Letters to a Frenchman on the Present Crisis (Michail Bakunin)
  1018. Letters to Herzen and Ogareff (Michail Bakunin)
  1019. Letter to a Friend (Federico Arcos)
  1020. Letter to Albert Richard (Michail Bakunin)
  1021. Letter to a Turkish anarchist (Ted Kaczynski)
  1022. Letter to La Liberté (Michail Bakunin)
  1023. Letter To Lenin (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  1024. Letter to the anarchist galaxy (Anonymous)
  1025. Letter to the Director of the Conciergerie (Émile Henry)
  1026. Liberate not Exterminate (Curious George Brigade)
  1027. Liberation, not Organization (A. Morefus)
  1028. The Liberation of Society from the State: What is Communist Anarchism? (Erich Mühsam)
  1029. The Libertarian As Conservative (Bob Black)
  1030. Libertarian Communism (Isaac Puente)
  1031. Libertarian Communism (Sébastien Faure)
  1032. Libertarianism: Bogus Anarchy (Peter Sabatini)
  1033. Libertarian Marxism? (Daniel Guérin)
  1034. Libertarian Marxism’s Relation to Anarchism (Wayne Price)
  1035. Libertarian Municipalism: An Overview (Murray Bookchin)
  1036. The Libertarians and the Cold War (George Woodcock)
  1037. A Life (Renzo Novatore)
  1038. The Life and times of Anarchy: A Journal of Desire Armed: 25 years of critical anarchist publishing (Jason McQuinn)
  1039. Life as She is Lived: A meditation on gender, power, and change (Jane Meyerding)
  1040. Life in Revolutionary Barcelona (Manolo Gonzalez)
  1041. The Life of Guy Debord: A History (Allan Antliff)
  1042. Life Under the Jolly Roger (Peter Gelderloos)
  1043. Light and Shadows in the Life of an Avant-Guard (Emma Goldman)
  1044. Lightening Conductors and Stand-ins (Alfredo M. Bonanno, Anarchismo Collective)
  1045. Limitations of Leftism (Eli Maybell)
  1046. Lines in Sand (Peter Gelderloos)
  1047. “Liquor and weed for him were bardic fuel” — Peter Lamborn Wilson’s obituary for Robert Anton Wilson (Peter Lamborn Wilson)
  1048. Listen, Anarchist! (Chaz Bufe)
  1049. Listen, Marxist! (Murray Bookchin)
  1050. Listen to yourself (Jamie Heckert)
  1051. The Literature of Romance and of Realism (Ross Winn)
  1052. Little Girls (Zo d’Axa)
  1053. A Little Theory (Errico Malatesta)
  1054. Live Week: Your University at Wheeler Hall (Anonymous)
  1055. Living My Life (Emma Goldman)
  1056. Living Wild: Wilderness and our place in it (Henry O’Mad)
  1057. Locating An Indigenous Anarchism (Aragorn!)
  1058. Locked Up (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  1059. Loose Cannons: Love, Relationships, Jealousy, Rejection and Liberation (Adam Bregman)
  1060. Lost in the Fog (Lost Children’s School of Cartography)
  1061. Lovebite (John Moore)
  1062. Love, marriage, and divorce and the sovereignity of the individual (Stephen Pearl Andrews)
  1063. Love without borders? Intimacy, identity and the state of compulsory monogamy (Jamie Heckert)
  1064. The Luddites’ 200th birthday (Bernard Marszalek)
  1065. The Luddites War on Industry: A story of machine smashing and spies (Do or Die)
  1066. The Machine in Our Heads (Glenn Parton)
  1067. Maintaining the Borders: identity & politics (Jamie Heckert)
  1068. Majorities and Minorities (Errico Malatesta)
  1069. The Making of an Anarchist (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  1070. Malatesta’s Anarchist Vision of Life After Capitalism (Wayne Price)
  1071. The Malleus Maleficarum — The Hammer of Witches: A Review (Anonymous)
  1072. The Malthusians (Pierre-Joseph Proudhon)
  1073. “MAN” and his Judge (Federico Arcos)
  1074. Manifesto #0 (Vanguard of the Apocalypse)
  1075. Manifesto of Nihilist Women (Anonymous)
  1076. Manifesto of Surrealism (André Breton)
  1077. The Manifesto of The Makhnovists (Nestor Makhno)
  1078. Manifesto of the Mexican Liberal Party (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  1079. The Man On Horseback (Ross Winn)
  1080. Man, Society, and Freedom (Michail Bakunin)
  1081. Manual for Revolutionary Leaders (Fredy Perlman, Lorraine Perlman)
  1082. The Many Prisoners of America’s Security State (Peter Gelderloos)
  1083. A Maoist Attack on Anarchism (Wayne Price)
  1084. Marie Louise Berneri 1918–1949. A Tribute (Camillo Berneri, F. A. Ridley, George Woodcock, Louis Adeane, Marie Louise Berneri, Marie Louise Berneri Memorial Committee,Reginald Reynolds)
  1085. The Marini Trial (Anonymous)
  1086. Marx & the State (Workers’ Solidarity Movement)
  1087. Marx and Anarchism (Rudolf Rocker)
  1088. Marxism and Anarchism (Conor McLoughlin)
  1089. Marxism, Freedom and the State (Michail Bakunin)
  1090. Marx’s Economics for Anarchists (Wayne Price)
  1091. Mary Wollstonecraft, Her Tragic Life and Her Passionate Struggle for Freedom (Emma Goldman)
  1092. Mass Media — Whose Media? (Class War Federation)
  1093. The Mass Psychology of Misery (John Zerzan)
  1094. Maximalist Anarchism/Anarchist Maximalism (John Moore)
  1095. Max Stirner (James G. Huneker)
  1096. Max Stirner And The Heresy Of Self-Abundance (Maynard Whitlow)
  1097. Max Stirner: the anarchist every ideologist loves to hate (Jason McQuinn)
  1098. Mayday, May Day: Critiquing Mayday 2000 as a Political ‘Racket’ (Anonymous)
  1099. May–June 1968: The Exposure (Jacques Camatte)
  1100. McKinley’s Assassination from the Anarchist Standpoint (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  1101. Me, A Dissident? No Thanks: Interview With A Chinese Rebel (Fifth Estate, Mu Xidi)
  1102. The Meaning of Anarchism (Gabriel Kuhn)
  1103. The Meaning of Confederalism (Murray Bookchin)
  1104. Media Creed for the Fin de Siècle (Peter Lamborn Wilson)
  1105. A Meditation on Anarchist Ethics (Murray Bookchin)
  1106. Meditation on Mediation: Direct Experience as Spirituality (Mia X. Kursions)
  1107. Meliorism: A Contribution to a Libertarian Symposium (George Molnar)
  1108. Memoirs of a Revolutionist (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  1109. Memories of Freedom (Western Wildlife Unit of the Animal Liberation Front)
  1110. Memories of the Commune (Louise Michel)
  1111. The Merchants of Life (Val Basilio)
  1112. Michael Bakunin (James Guillaume)
  1113. Michael Schirru (Max Sartin)
  1114. Mikhail Bakunin (Bernard Lazare)
  1115. Militarization and Civilization: Articles from “Green Anarchist” (Anonymous, Green Anarchist)
  1116. Millbank Fire (Anonymous)
  1117. Millenarian Rebels: Prophets and Outlaws (Os Cangaceiros)
  1118. Millennium (Hakim Bey)
  1119. Mini-Manual of Individualism (Han Ryner)
  1120. Mini-Manual of Individualist Anarchism (Émile Armand)
  1121. The Minimum Definition of Intelligence (For Ourselves)
  1122. Misanthropic Pessimism (Georges Palante)
  1123. The Misery of Islam (Al-Djouhall)
  1124. The Modern Anti-World (John Zerzan)
  1125. Modern Science and Anarchism (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  1126. Modern Technology and Anarchism (Sam Dolgoff)
  1127. A Modest Proposal for How the Bad Old Days Will End (Charles Lutwidge)
  1128. The Mondragon Co-operative Federation: A model for our times? (Mike Long)
  1129. Money and Logos (M.D.P.)
  1130. Moon Time (Sky)
  1131. Morality and Revolution (Ted Kaczynski)
  1132. More Modesty All Around: on Barclay’s The State (Bob Black)
  1133. “More, Much More” and other writings (Massimo Passamani)
  1134. More on internationalism (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  1135. Morgan’s Mutant Fantasy: A critique of Marlo Morgan’s book Mutant Message Down Under (Chris Sitka (Napaltjarri))
  1136. Mother Earth (Emma Goldman, Max Baginski)
  1137. The Motherland and the Workers (Enrique de San Martin)
  1138. Municipal Dreams: Social Ecological Critique of Bookchin’s Politics (John Clark)
  1139. A Murder of Crows (Anonymous, Kasimere Bran, Kellen Kass)
  1140. Murray Bookchin in London (Charlie Crute)
  1141. Museum of the Streets (Abbie Hoffman)
  1142. The Muslim Anarchist’s Charter (Yakoub Islam)
  1143. Mutual Aid: A Factor of Evolution (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  1144. Mutual Aid: An Essay (Errico Malatesta)
  1145. Mutual Interview (Jeffrey Luers, Rob los Ricos)
  1146. Mutual Utilization: Relationship and Revolt in Max Stirner (Massimo Passamani)
  1147. My Anarchism (Sidney E. Parker)
  1148. My Anarchism (Armando Diluvi)
  1149. My Anarchism Problem (Bob Black)
  1150. My Battle Cry (Bobby Whittenberg-James)
  1151. My Disillusionment in Russia (Emma Goldman)
  1152. My Further Disillusionment in Russia (Emma Goldman)
  1153. My Iconoclastic Individualism (Renzo Novatore)
  1154. My Last Will (Joe Hill)
  1155. My Maxims (From My Intimate Thoughts Notebook) (Renzo Novatore)
  1156. My Social Credo (Grigori Petrovitch Maximov)
  1157. The Myth of Entrapment (jenny)
  1158. The Myth of “Natural Law” (Iain MacSaorsa)
  1159. Myths and Legends — Che Guevara (Organise!)
  1160. The Myths of “Libertarian” economics (Iain MacSaorsa)
  1161. N30 Black Bloc Communiqué (ACME Collective)
  1162. National Catechism (Michail Bakunin)
  1163. Nationalism and the Road to Happiness for the Chinese (Ba Jin)
  1164. Natural Law, or Don’t Put a Rubber on Your Willy (Robert Anton Wilson)
  1165. The Natural Society: A Basis for Green Anarchism (Richard Hunt)
  1166. Nature and Madness (Paul Shepard)
  1167. Nature, C’est Moi (R.D.B.)
  1168. The Nature of the Left (The Green Anarchy Collective)
  1169. The Necessity and Impossibility of Anti-Activism (J. Kellstadt)
  1170. Necessity of the Revolution (Bernard Lazare)
  1171. Necrophilic logics and the revolt of the imagination (Anonymous)
  1172. The Need Of Translating Ideals Into Life (Alexander Berkman)
  1173. The Negativity of Anarchism (David Wieck)
  1174. Neither Democrats, nor Dictators: Anarchists (Errico Malatesta)
  1175. Neither Victims Nor Executioneers (Albert Camus)
  1176. “A Nest of Vipers in this Country” (Anonymous)
  1177. The Network of Domination (Wolfi Landstreicher)
  1178. Neurological Relativism (Robert Anton Wilson)
  1179. New-age Gaia Nonsense (Henry O’Mad)
  1180. “New Anarchism”: Some Thoughts (Teoman Gee)
  1181. The New Anarchists (David Graeber)
  1182. A New Declaration of Independence (Emma Goldman)
  1183. The new EF! Genetics/toxics/whatever it is campaign (Henry O’Mad)
  1184. A New Kind of English: Cultural Variance, Citizenship and DiY Politics amongst the Exodus Collective in England (Lee Robert Blackstone)
  1185. New life (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  1186. News from Nowhere; or An Epoch of Rest (William Morris)
  1187. News of the Spanish Revolution (A. Shapiro, Bill Wood, Charlatan Stew, Federico Arcos, Joseph Wagner, Nicholas Lazarevitch, Robert Louzon, Russell Blackwell, Sophia Fagin)
  1188. A New Syndicalism? (Flint Jones)
  1189. New York, New York: When the lights last went out (John Zerzan)
  1190. Nightmares of Reason (Bob Black)
  1191. Nihilism (Voline)
  1192. Nihilism, Anarchy, and the 21st century (Aragorn!)
  1193. The Nihilist Abyss (Federico Buono)
  1194. Nihilist Communism (Monsieur Dupont)
  1195. Nihilist Communism: Cruelty or the Inclusion of the Distributive Sphere (Monsieur Dupont)
  1196. The Nihilist’s Dictionary (John Zerzan)
  1197. No Authority But Oneself: The Anarchist Feminist Philosophy of Autonomy and Freedom (Sharon Presley)
  1198. No borders no papers (Raoul Vaneigem)
  1199. No Globalisation… and a good few ‘no’s when it comes to anti-globalisation too! (Anonymous)
  1200. NoGoZone (Hakim Bey)
  1201. None Shall Escape: Radical perspectives in the Caribbean (Fundi)
  1202. A Non-Euclidean View of California as a Cold Place to Be (Ursula K. Le Guin)
  1203. A Non-European Anarchism (Aragorn!)
  1204. Non-Governmental Society (Edward Carpenter)
  1205. Noontime Songs (Renzo Novatore)
  1206. North Korea and the Threat of Nuclear Extermination (Wayne Price)
  1207. Note on Medicine and Anarchism (Errico Malatesta)
  1208. Notes on Anarchism (Noam Chomsky)
  1209. Notes on Post-Anarchism (Süreyyya Evren)
  1210. Notes on Summits and Counter-Summits (Some Roveretan anarchists)
  1211. Notes towards an (anarchist? feminist?) critique of (anarchism? feminism?) (Caitlin Hewitt-White)
  1212. Note to the article “Individualism and Anarchism” by Adamas (Errico Malatesta)
  1213. Not everything is following its normal course (Anonymous)
  1214. Not Helpless Victims (Law, Victoria)
  1215. No To Privatisation! (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  1216. No Treason (Lysander Spooner)
  1217. Not the book of revelations: No, anarcho-syndicalism is not a new religion (Solidarity Federation)
  1218. Not the State’s Failure, but its Success (David Carr)
  1219. Not Your Mom’s Trans 101 (Asher)
  1220. No Way Out? (John Zerzan)
  1221. “Now What?”: A Primitivist Strategy Proposal (RedWolfReturns)
  1222. Number: Its Origin and Evolution (John Zerzan)
  1223. Nurturing Autonomy (Jamie Heckert)
  1224. Obama’s Imperial War: An Anarchist Response (Wayne Price)
  1225. Obituary for Kate Austin (Ross Winn)
  1226. Obituary Manolo Gonzalez (artnoose, Lawrence Jarach)
  1227. Obituary of Fredy Perlman (Anonymous)
  1228. Objections to Anarchism (Michael E. Coughlin)
  1229. Objections to Anarchism (George Barrett)
  1230. Obsession (Albert Libertad)
  1231. Obtained (Jeremy R. Main)
  1232. The Occupation of art and gentrification (Anonymous)
  1233. Occupy Confronts the Power of Money (Walker Lane)
  1234. Off the Leash (Anonymous)
  1235. Of Individualism and Rebellion (Renzo Novatore)
  1236. Of Tea-Parties and Patriots: Liberty for Who? (Dave Strano)
  1237. Oh No, Not the “A” word! Proposing an “Anarchism” for Education (Abraham DeLeon)
  1238. Old Man Diogenes (Han Ryner)
  1239. Old School and Proud (Cast)
  1240. On a Few Old Topical Questions Concerning Anarchists and not only (Anarcotico)
  1241. On Anarchy (Leo Tolstoy)
  1242. On Behalf of the Barbarians (Bleu Marin)
  1243. On Blasphemy and Imagination: Arab Surrealism Against Islam (Don LaCoss)
  1244. On Conflict and Consensus: a handbook on Formal Consensus decisionmaking (Amy Rothstein, C.T. Butler)
  1245. One Morning (Jamie Heckert)
  1246. On Individualism (Han Ryner)
  1247. On Keeping Our Critical Faculties: a response to an “ultraleft” critic (David Watson)
  1248. Only a Tsunami Will Do: For a Post-Feminist Anarchy (Rita Katrina-Andrews)
  1249. The Only Hope of Ireland (Alexander Berkman)
  1250. On Marxist Ideas of Change (Frére Dupont)
  1251. On Objects, Love, and Objectifications: Children in a Material World (Layla AbdelRahim)
  1252. On Order (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  1253. On Palante (Michel Onfray)
  1254. On Renzo Novatore (Enzo Martucci)
  1255. On Representative Government and Universal Suffrage (Michail Bakunin)
  1256. On Rumors Gossip, Lies, and Snitch-Jacketing of Native Warriorz (Native Youth Movement Communications)
  1257. On Sabotage as One of the Fine Arts: a contribution to the topic of the theory of the practice of Sabotage (Anonymous)
  1258. On Sabotage: Considered as one of the fine arts (Anonymous)
  1259. On Sexual Liberty (Émile Armand)
  1260. On Spontaneity and Organisation (Murray Bookchin)
  1261. On Syndicalism (Errico Malatesta)
  1262. On the 17th Anniversary of the Polish Insurrection of 1830 (Michail Bakunin)
  1263. On The Enlightenment: Response to a letter (John Moore)
  1264. On the Human Being, Male and Female (Joseph Déjacque)
  1265. On the International Workingmen’s Association and Karl Marx (Michail Bakunin)
  1266. On the Policy of the International Workingmen’s Association (Michail Bakunin)
  1267. On the Poverty of Student Life (U.N.E.F. Strasbourg)
  1268. On the Program of the Alliance (Michail Bakunin)
  1269. On the radical virtues of being left alone; deconstructing Staudenmaier (Lawrence Jarach)
  1270. On the Road with CWS (dot matrix)
  1271. On the Transition: Postscript to Future Primitve (John Zerzan)
  1272. On the uses of the political chanson: anarchist production before 1914 (Gaetano Manfredonia)
  1273. The Ontological Status of Conspiracy Theory (Hakim Bey, Peter Lamborn Wilson)
  1274. On Vagrancy (Isabell Eberhardt)
  1275. On Vegetarianism (Elisée Reclus)
  1276. Onwards! (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  1277. On Zionism (Emma Goldman)
  1278. An Open Letter on Technology and Mediation (Bob Black, Jason McQuinn, John Connor, John Filiss, John Moore, John Zerzan, Lawrence Jarach, Leif Fredrickson, Ron Leighton)
  1279. Open letter on the revolutionary struggle (Babis Tsilianidis, Dimitris Dimtsiadis, Dimitris Fessas, Socrates Tzifkas)
  1280. Open letter to some Italian anarchists (Anonymous)
  1281. Open the Second Front (Martin Wright)
  1282. Operation Civilization: The War That is All Wars (Saura Agni)
  1283. Operation Washington and the Gandalf Trial. A Personal View by Stephen Booth (Stephen Booth)
  1284. Opposing Repression: Conditioned Reflex or One’s Own Revolt? (Anonymous)
  1285. The Oppression of Whites (Julius Lester)
  1286. Organisational Platform of the Libertarian Communists (Dielo Truda)
  1287. Organised Vengeance Called “Justice” (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  1288. Organizations Versus Getting Shit Done (William Gillis)
  1289. Organized Anarchism in the Anti-Capitalist Struggle (Common Cause Ottawa)
  1290. Organized Labor versus “The Revolt Against Work” (John Zerzan)
  1291. The Origin and Ideals of the Modern School (Francisco Ferrer)
  1292. The Origins of Primitivism (1977–1988) (Bob Brubaker, Chris Dugan, David Watson, E.B. Maple, Fifth Estate, John Zerzan, Paula Zerzan, Peter Werbe)
  1293. Our Anti-Syndicalism (Victor Serge)
  1294. Our demands as Individualist Anarchists (Émile Armand)
  1295. Our Enemy, the State: The Pyramid Against the Circle (Walker Lane)
  1296. Our Program is the Anarchist Revolution! (Wayne Price)
  1297. Our Rule of Ideological Conduct: Manifesto of the journal L’En-Dehors (Émile Armand)
  1298. Out of Sight…Out of Mind (Class War Federation)
  1299. Outside and Against the Unions (Wildcat)
  1300. “Outwitting the State” takes a different kind of power (Neal Keating)
  1301. Ozimandias — Review: Against His-story! Against Leviathan! by Fredy Perlman (RB)
  1302. Pacifism as Pathology (Introduction) (Derrick Jensen)
  1303. Palestine, mon amour (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  1304. The Palestinian Struggle and the Anarchist Dilemma (Wayne Price)
  1305. Panarchy, a Forgotten Idea of 1860 (Max Nettlau)
  1306. Pandemic Immiseration: The Myth of Capitalist Affluence (A. Kent MacDougall)
  1307. Paradise (to be) Regained (Henry David Thoreau)
  1308. The Paradox of Anarchism (Herbert Read)
  1309. The Paris Commune and the Idea of the State (Michail Bakunin)
  1310. The Passion for Freedom (Anonymous)
  1311. Paterson’s Italian Anarchist Silk Workers and the Politics of Race (Salvatore Salerno)
  1312. Pathological Socialising (Ransu)
  1313. The Patriarchal Science of the Corporate Media (Peter Gelderloos)
  1314. Patriarchy, Civilization, And The Origins Of Gender (John Zerzan)
  1315. Patriotism: a menace to liberty (Emma Goldman)
  1316. Peak Oil and the working class (Dale Allen Pfeiffer)
  1317. The Pedagogy of Religion: Two Conversations between God and Children (Peter Gelderloos)
  1318. People Without Government (Brian Morris)
  1319. The Perennial Wild Men. The ‘war on terror’ is their fear of a wild planet (Anonymous)
  1320. The Periodic Autonomous Zone (Hakim Bey)
  1321. Permaculture: Ethical Design for Living (Graham Burnett)
  1322. Permanent TAZs (Hakim Bey)
  1323. The Persistent Refusal of Paradise (Penelope Nin)
  1324. Peru: The Ideology Of Apocalypse Shining Path To What? (Manolo Gonzalez)
  1325. Petersburg (Michel Donnegan)
  1326. The Philosophical Reactionaries (Max Stirner)
  1327. The Philosophy of Anarchism (Herbert Read)
  1328. The Philosophy of Atheism (Emma Goldman)
  1329. The Philosophy of Egoism (James L. Walker)
  1330. The pioneer of communist anarchism in America (Max Baginski)
  1331. The Pittsburgh Proclamation (Johann Most)
  1332. The Place of Anarchism in Socialistic Evolution (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  1333. Playing Custer: Adventurism in the Occupation Movement (Anonymous)
  1334. Pluralism and Anarchism (Kenneth Maddock)
  1335. Plutocracy Triumphant (Ross Winn)
  1336. Poetic Sovereignty (Paul Barbot)
  1337. Poison the Women Gently (Anonymous)
  1338. Poland 1980: Won’t Get Fooled Again / Meet the New Boss (Joey Stalin)
  1339. Poland, 1982 (Collective Inventions)
  1340. Poland: Communique of the Emmanuel Goldstein Group (Various Authors)
  1341. Poland on the Edge: Revolution or reform? (Various Authors)
  1342. Poland: Return of the Anarchists (Brian Amesly)
  1343. Poland: Triumphs and Defeats (Various Authors)
  1344. Police Methods (Stephen T. Byington)
  1345. Police threaten summer of order for Britain (Jamie Heckert)
  1346. The policy of abstention from parliamentary action (William Morris)
  1347. Political Alphabet (Ross Winn)
  1348. Political Persecution in Republican Spain (Emma Goldman)
  1349. The Political Revolution (Edgar Bauer)
  1350. The politics and reality of the peak oil scare (Andrew Flood, Chekov Feeney)
  1351. The Politics of Climate Change (Workers’ Solidarity Movement)
  1352. The Politics of Postanarchism (Saul Newman)
  1353. The Population Myth (Murray Bookchin)
  1354. Portland, Oregon: The Perez Murder, One Year Later (Dave Negation)
  1355. The Possibility of an Anti-Humanist Anarchism (Joff)
  1356. Post-Affluence Anarchy: A Dialogue (Jeremy Brecher, Murray Bookchin)
  1357. PostAnarchia Repertoire (Erick Heroux)
  1358. Post-Anarchism Anarchy (Hakim Bey)
  1359. Postanarchism and the ‘3rd World’ (Süreyyya Evren)
  1360. Postanarchism from a Marxist Perspective (Simon Choat)
  1361. Postanarchism in a Nutshell (Jason Adams)
  1362. Postanarchism is Not What You Think: The Role of Postanarchist Theory After the Backlash (Saint Schmidt)
  1363. Post-Anarchism or Simply Post-Revolution? (sasha k)
  1364. Post-anarchism Today (Lewis Call)
  1365. Postcards from Prison (Nick DiSpoldo)
  1366. Post-Civ!: A Brief Philosophical and Political Introduction to the Concept of Post-civilization (Strangers In a Tangled Wilderness)
  1367. Post-Civ!: A Deeper Exploration (Usul of the Blackfoot)
  1368. Post-Left Anarchy? (Jason McQuinn)
  1369. Post-Left Anarchy: Leaving the Left Behind (Jason McQuinn)
  1370. Postmodern Anarchism in the Novels of Ursula K. Le Guin (Lewis Call)
  1371. The Poverty of Feminism (Dominique Karamazov)
  1372. The Poverty of Primitivism (Ken Knabb)
  1373. Power Corrupts the Best (Michail Bakunin)
  1374. Practical Rewilding (Sky)
  1375. The Precarious Union of Anarchism and Feminism: A Response to ‘Re-defining Radical Feminism’ (Red Sonja)
  1376. Precedent for the New World: The Spanish Conquest of the Canary Islands (John Connor)
  1377. Preface to “Georges Palante: The Individualist Sensibility” (Michel Onfray)
  1378. Preface to “Socialist Documents” (Charles Malato)
  1379. Preface to The Right to be Greedy by “For Ourselves” (Bob Black)
  1380. Premonitions (Q. Libet)
  1381. Preparations for the Next Riot (Adam Bregman)
  1382. Preparedness, the Road to Universal Slaughter (Emma Goldman)
  1383. Preventing the State’s infiltration of social movements (Indubio Pro Reo)
  1384. The Price of Radicalism (Randolph Bourne)
  1385. Primitive Affluence: A Postscript to Sahlins (Bob Black)
  1386. Primitives and Extropians (Hakim Bey)
  1387. Primitivism, anarcho-primitivism and anti-civilisationism: criticism (Andrew Flood)
  1388. Primitivism: An Illusion with No Future (Stephen Booth)
  1389. Primitivism: Back to Basics? (Anonymous)
  1390. The Primitivist Critique of Civilization (Richard Heinberg)
  1391. A Primitivist Primer (John Moore)
  1392. A primitivist response to Andrew Flood’s question: Is primitivism realistic? (Nihilo Zero)
  1393. The Principal of Organization to the Light of Anarchism (Luigi Galleani)
  1394. Principal Tendencies and Theses of the “L’Unique” Center (Émile Armand)
  1395. The Principles of Anarchism (Lucy E. Parsons)
  1396. Prioritizing Kids in the Anarchist Community (amberraekelly)
  1397. The Prison-House of Color (Aragorn!)
  1398. Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist (Alexander Berkman)
  1399. Prison, Prison, Everywhere! (Anonymous)
  1400. Prisons and Crime (Alexander Berkman)
  1401. The Problem of the Head (Tiqqun)
  1402. The Problem with “Zeitgeist” (Anonymous)
  1403. Product is the Excrement of Action (Jeanette Winterson)
  1404. Programme of Anarcho-Syndicalism (Grigori Petrovitch Maximov)
  1405. The Program of the International Brotherhood (Michail Bakunin)
  1406. Progress and Nuclear Power: The Destruction of the Continent and Its Peoples (Fredy Perlman)
  1407. A Proletarian Critique of the Nation of Islam (Melancholic Troglodytes)
  1408. The Promise of Deschooling (Matt Hern)
  1409. Promising to Keep Women Down: The Real Agenda of the Promise Keepers (Alexis Buss)
  1410. Property (Ran Prieur)
  1411. Proposed Communist Settlement: A New Colony for Tyneside or Wearside (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  1412. Propulsive Utopia (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  1413. Proudhon’s Ghost: petit-bourgeois anarchism, anarchist businesses, and the politics of effectiveness (Lawrence Jarach)
  1414. Proudhon’s influence in Belgium: nationalism and culture (Erik Buelinckx)
  1415. The Psychopathology of Work (Penelope Rosemont)
  1416. Pura Arcos 1919–1995 (Robby Barnes, Sylvie Kashdan)
  1417. Quantum Mechanics & Chaos Theory: Anarchist Meditations on N. Herbert’s Quantum Reality: Beyond the New Physics (Hakim Bey)
  1418. Queerly Erotic: An open love letter to Ursula Le Guin (Jamie Heckert)
  1419. Que se vayan todos! — Out with them all!: Argentina’s Popular Rebellion (Anonymous, David Solnit, John Jordan, Patricio McCabe)
  1420. A Question of Class (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  1421. The Question of Feminism (Lucia Sanchez Saornil)
  1422. The Question of Kennewick Man: re-writing colonization (Chris Kortright)
  1423. The Question of Preservational Violence (Tatanka)
  1424. Quiet Resistance: The Workers’ Union Underground (High Priest Wombat)
  1425. Quit While You’re Ahead (Bob Black)
  1426. Radical Anthropology (Anonymous)
  1427. Radical Archaeology as Dissent (Theresa Kintz)
  1428. Radical Ecology and Class Struggle: A Re-Consideration (Jeff Shantz)
  1429. Radical Green Populism: Climate Change, Social Change and the Power of Everyday Practices (E. Colin Ruggero)
  1430. A Radicalization of Reich (Patrick Dunn)
  1431. Radical Politics, Radical Love (Tom Cook)
  1432. Random Notes on “Call” (Anonymous)
  1433. Rank-and-File Radicalism within the Ku Klux Klan of the 1920s (John Zerzan)
  1434. Ran Prieur on Avatar (Ran Prieur)
  1435. The Rattle Of The Thompson Gun (Anonymous)
  1436. Raúl Carballeira (Federico Arcos)
  1437. Ravachol (Octave Mirbeau)
  1438. Ravachol’s Forbidden Defense Speech (Ravachol)
  1439. The Reaction in Germany From the Notebooks of a Frenchman (Michail Bakunin)
  1440. Reading Nikolay Vavilov (Geoff Hall)
  1441. Realities of Going Primitive (Brent Ladd)
  1442. The Realization and Suppression of Situationism (Bob Black)
  1443. Reappropriate the Imagination! (Cindy Milstein)
  1444. The Reason I Don’t Like Permaculture (Anonymous)
  1445. Reasons for Pardoning Fielden, Neebe & Schwab, The Haymarket Anarchists (John P. Altgeld)
  1446. Rebelling Against our Domestication: Towards a Feral Revolution! (Anonymous)
  1447. The rebel’s dark laughter: the writings of Bruno Filippi (Bruno Filippi)
  1448. Re-Building Infrastructures of Resistance (Jeff Shantz)
  1449. Reclaim the Cities: From Protest to Popular Power (Cindy Milstein)
  1450. Reclaim Your Mind : Manifesto (Anonymous)
  1451. A Recollection of Elisée Reclus (Luigi Galleani)
  1452. Recollections on Marx and Engels (Michail Bakunin)
  1453. Reconsidering Primitivism, Technology, & the Wild (Anu Bonobo, Derrick Jensen, Don LaCoss, Luci Williams, Peter Lamborn Wilson, Richard Heinberg, Witch Hazel)
  1454. Red Fascism (Voline)
  1455. Redrawing The Line: The Anarchist Writings of Paul Goodman (Paul Comeau)
  1456. Reflections on decentralism (George Woodcock)
  1457. Reflections on Privilege, Reformism, and Activism: A response to sasha k’s “‘Activism’ and ‘Anarcho-Purism’” (Chris Dixon)
  1458. Reflections on Student Activism (Abbie Hoffman)
  1459. Reflections on the Anarchist Principle (Paul Goodman)
  1460. Reflections on the Way to the Gallows (Kanno Sugako)
  1461. Reformism (Sébastien Faure)
  1462. Reformism (Errico Malatesta)
  1463. Refractions (Doug Bolling)
  1464. The Refusal of Art (Bob Black)
  1465. Refusal to Testify (Carrie Feldman)
  1466. Refusing to Wait: Anarchism and Intersectionality (Deric Shannon, J. Rogue)
  1467. Reich: How to Use (Jean-Pierre Voyer)
  1468. The Relationship Between Pessimism and Individualism (Georges Palante)
  1469. Religion and Revolution (Wayne Price)
  1470. The Religion of Kerista and Its 69 Positions (Robert Anton Wilson)
  1471. Religions (Charles Malato)
  1472. Remembering Haymarket (Ross Winn)
  1473. Remembering Natalia Pirumova (Mikhail Tsovma)
  1474. Remember Ludlow! (Julia May Courtney)
  1475. Renewable Energy: Alternative Consumption and the consumption of alternatives (Henry O’Mad)
  1476. Reply by several Russian Anarchists to the ‘Platform’ (Lia, Molly Steimer, Roman Ervantian, Schwartz, Senya Fleshin, Sobol, Voline)
  1477. Report from Occupied Miwok Territory (Anonymous)
  1478. The Reproduction of Daily Life (Fredy Perlman)
  1479. Research and Development: Articles on Surveillance Technologies from “Green Anarchist” (Green Anarchist, Grimalkin, Terra Selvaggia)
  1480. The Resistance to Christianity. The Heresies at the Origins of the 18th Century (Raoul Vaneigem)
  1481. Resisting the Nation State. The pacifist and anarchist tradition (Geoffrey Ostergaard)
  1482. Resist the Grand Juries (Twin Cities Eco-Prisoner Support Committee)
  1483. Response to a Trotskyist (ISO) Criticism of Anarchism (Wayne Price)
  1484. Responsibility and Solidarity in the Labor Struggle (Max Nettlau)
  1485. Retaliate Against Alex Jones’ Treacherous Psychological Warfare! (Rocktown Rebel)
  1486. Returning (Renzo Novatore)
  1487. Return to Self-Reliance (Patrick Dunn)
  1488. Review: Anarchism, Marxism and the Future of the Left (Anonymous)
  1489. Review: Battle of Seattle (Marie Mason)
  1490. Review: Bisexuality (Michael William)
  1491. Review: Locked Up by Alfredo M. Bonanno (Aragorn!)
  1492. Review of Constituent Imagination (Aragorn!)
  1493. Review of “Life under the Jolly Roger” (Deric Shannon)
  1494. Review of Luigi Galleani’s “The End of Anarchism?” (Paul Avrich)
  1495. Review of Revelation X (Bob Black)
  1496. A Review of The “Tyranny of Structurelessness”: An organizationalist repudiation of anarchism (Jason McQuinn)
  1497. Review: Riding the Wind by Peter Marshall (Aragorn!)
  1498. Reviews (dot matrix)
  1499. Review: Science & Capital — Radical Essays on Science & Technology (Anonymous)
  1500. Review: Species Traitor #4 (Aragorn!)
  1501. Review: Twilight of the Machines (Aragorn!)
  1502. Revived 45: Anarchists Against the Army (Philip Sansom)
  1503. The Revolt of Adam & Eve: A Green Anarcha-Feminist Perspective (Witch Hazel)
  1504. The Revolt of the Machines (Han Ryner)
  1505. Revolt of the Savages: Primitive Revolts Against Civilization (Kevin Tucker)
  1506. Revolution and Dictatorship (Luigi Fabbri)
  1507. Revolution And/Or Insurrection: Some Thoughts on Tearing this Muthafucka Down (Kevin Tucker)
  1508. Revolutionary Anarchism and the Anti-Globalization Movement (Lucien van der Walt)
  1509. Revolutionary Catechism (Michail Bakunin)
  1510. The Revolutionary Catechism (Sergey Nechayev)
  1511. Revolutionary Ecology (Judi Bari)
  1512. The Revolutionary Forces (Sébastien Faure)
  1513. Revolutionary Government (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  1514. The Revolutionary “Haste” (Errico Malatesta)
  1515. The Revolutionary Illusion (Victor Serge)
  1516. The Revolutionary Movement in Spain (M. Dashar)
  1517. Revolutionary Nudism (Émile Armand)
  1518. The Revolutionary Posture of Anarcho-Primitivism (Mark R. Seely)
  1519. Revolutionary Purity Showdown (Richard Ades)
  1520. Revolutionary Self-Theory (Larry Law)
  1521. Revolutionary Solidarity (Aldo Perego, Alfredo M. Bonanno, Massimo Passamani, Pierleone Porcu)
  1522. Revolutionary syndicalism and organization (The Anarchosyndicalists Group)
  1523. Revolution Begins at Home (Lisiunia (Lisa) A., Romanienko)
  1524. Revolution in Practice (Errico Malatesta)
  1525. Revolution in Reverse (David Graeber)
  1526. Revolution is not a Class Question (Meteor)
  1527. The Revolution of Everyday Life (Raoul Vaneigem)
  1528. Revolution, or Self-Managed Capitalism? (Wildcat)
  1529. Revolution, Violence, Anti-authoritarianism — A few notes (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  1530. Rewarding merits (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  1531. The rifle (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  1532. The Right of Property (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  1533. The Right To Be Greedy: Theses On The Practical Necessity Of Demanding Everything (For Ourselves)
  1534. The Right To Be Lazy (Paul Lafargue)
  1535. The Right to Disbelieve (Edwin J. Kuh)
  1536. The Right To Live (Max Baginski)
  1537. Rigor mortis ostativo (Federico Buono)
  1538. Rioting & Looting: As a Modern-Day Form of Potlatch (Neal Keating)
  1539. The Riot or the Attack? — Solidarity and questions for US Anarchists after May Day (A. G. Schwarz)
  1540. The Rise of Hierarchy (Peter Gelderloos)
  1541. The Rise of the West: A Brief Outline of the Last Thousand Years (John Connor)
  1542. The Rising of the Barbarians: A Non-Primitivist Revolt Against Civilization (Anonymous)
  1543. A Road (Zo d’Axa)
  1544. The Road To The Barricades Runs Through The Neighborhoods (Becky)
  1545. Rocks In My Pillow (Ron Sakolsky)
  1546. The Root Is Man (Dwight Macdonald)
  1547. Ross Winn: Digging Up a Tennessee Ananchist (Nutmeg Brown)
  1548. Ross Winn’s Obituary (Emma Goldman)
  1549. The Rules and Program of the International Alliance of Socialist Democracy Founded in Geneva in October 1868 (Michail Bakunin)
  1550. Running on Emptiness: The Failure of Symbolic Thought (John Zerzan)
  1551. Running to Stand Still: Globalisation, Blagging and the Dole (Anonymous)
  1552. Russian Anarchists and the Civil War (Paul Avrich)
  1553. Russian Counter-Revolution (Grigori Petrovitch Maximov)
  1554. Russian Revolution and the Communist Party (Alexander Berkman)
  1555. The Russian Revolution and the Soviet Government: Letter to the Workers of Western Europe (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  1556. The Russian Revolution in Ukraine (March 1917 — April 1918) (Nestor Makhno)
  1557. The Russian Tragedy (A Review and An Outlook) (Alexander Berkman)
  1558. Sabotage (Émile Pouget)
  1559. Sacco and Vanzetti (Alexander Berkman, Emma Goldman)
  1560. The Sacred Conspiracy (Georges Bataille)
  1561. Sacrilegious Laughter (Erinne Vivani)
  1562. The Sad Truth: Femme aux Bananes (Woman with Bananas) (Michael William)
  1563. Safe As Death (Anonymous)
  1564. Saint Che: The Truth Behind the Legend of the Heroic Guerilla, Ernesto Che Guevara (Larry Gambone)
  1565. A salutation to Lambros (Anarchist Archives Group from Athens)
  1566. Samuel Gompers (Emma Goldman)
  1567. Saturn and Scientism (David Watson)
  1568. Scandalous thoughts (Venona Q.)
  1569. Scavenging Is Not A Crime (The Leveller)
  1570. The Schism Between Individualist and Communist Anarchism (Wendy McElroy)
  1571. The School and the Barricade (Marianne Enckell)
  1572. Science is Capital (Bob Black, dot matrix, Jason McQuinn, Moebius Cube)
  1573. The Sea (John Zerzan)
  1574. Second-Best Life: Real Virtuality (John Zerzan)
  1575. “Secularism,” the Celestial City and the Revolutionary Left (Khaled Satour)
  1576. The Secular Priestly Spirit (Georges Palante)
  1577. Seeing an Iraqi Resistance (Peter Gelderloos)
  1578. Seething with the Ideal: Galleanisti and Class Struggle in Late Nineteenth-Century and Early Twentieth-Century USA (Christopher Wellbrook)
  1579. Seize the Day (John Zerzan)
  1580. The Semantics of “Good” & “Evil” (Robert Anton Wilson)
  1581. Sermon on the Cyber Mount (The Honorable Reverend Black A. Hole)
  1582. Seven Theses on Play (Paul Z. Simons)
  1583. Sexism In The Anarchist Movement (Angela Beallor)
  1584. Sex Slavery (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  1585. Sexual Freedom: Why it is Feared (Robert Anton Wilson)
  1586. Shamanism, Anarchy and the End of the World (Dave Hanson)
  1587. Ship of Fools (Ted Kaczynski)
  1588. The Shock of Victory (David Graeber)
  1589. The short instructional manifesto for relationship anarchy (Andie Nordgren)
  1590. Should We Mock at Religion? (Tony Gibson)
  1591. Signals of Disorder: Sowing Anarchy in the Metropolis (A. G. Schwarz)
  1592. Signs of Change (William Morris)
  1593. Silence (John Zerzan)
  1594. Situationist Theses on Traffic (Guy Debord)
  1595. Smashing the Petri Dish: Abbreviated Inquiry Into Abandoning the Concept of Culture (A. Morefus)
  1596. Smokestack Lightning (Bob Black)
  1597. Snap Dragon (Beyond Civil Disobedience)
  1598. The Snap of a Twig (Anonymous)
  1599. Social Anarchism or Lifestyle Anarchism: An Unbridgeable Chasm (Murray Bookchin)
  1600. The Social Aspects of Birth Control (Emma Goldman)
  1601. Social Dis-Centres (Anonymous)
  1602. A Social Ecology (John Clark)
  1603. Social Ecology versus Deep Ecology: A Challenge for the Ecology Movement (Murray Bookchin)
  1604. The Social Importance of the Modern School (Emma Goldman)
  1605. Socialism, Anarchism And Feminism (Carol Ehrlich)
  1606. Socialism and Anarchism (William Morris)
  1607. Socialism and Anarchism: Antagonistic Opposites (Anonymous)
  1608. Socialism and Parliament (Guy A. Aldred)
  1609. Socialism: Caught in the Political Trap (Emma Goldman)
  1610. The Social Monster (Johann Most)
  1611. The Social Significance of the Modern Drama (Emma Goldman)
  1612. Social War By Other Means (Willful Disobedience)
  1613. Society and Ecology (Murray Bookchin)
  1614. The Society of the Spectacle (Guy Debord)
  1615. The Solar Anus (Georges Bataille)
  1616. Solidarity With American Indian Land Recovery: unfinished ideas on the decolonization of colonial descendants (Chris Kortright)
  1617. Some Definitions (Anonymous)
  1618. Some Notes Concerning Future Proletarian Insurgency (Red Robbie)
  1619. Some notes on Insurrectionary Anarchism (sasha k)
  1620. Some of our reflections on the days in Genoa (El Paso)
  1621. Some Remarks on War Spirit (Paul Goodman)
  1622. Some Reminiscences of Kropotkin (Alexander Berkman)
  1623. Something Did Start in Quebec City: North America’s Revolutionary Anti-Capitalist Movement (Cindy Milstein)
  1624. “Sooner or later you will all be in trouble” (Balkan Anarchists of Northern Europe)
  1625. The Soul of Man Under… Anarchism? (Kristian Williams)
  1626. The Soul of Man under Socialism (Oscar Wilde)
  1627. The Southern Poverty Law Center “Bad Jackets” Anarchists (P. Milstein)
  1628. The Soviets and the Papacy (Andre Lorulot)
  1629. Space: Its Enclosure by State and Capital (Anonymous)
  1630. Spain, 1936–1939 : Gravediggers of the Revolution (Charlatan Stew, Diego Abad de Santillán)
  1631. Spain 1936, the end of anarchist syndicalism? (Anonymous)
  1632. Spain: model for anarchist organizing (David Porter)
  1633. The Spanish Civil War: Anarchism in Action (Edward Conlon)
  1634. A Specious Species (C. E. Hayes)
  1635. Spectacle of the Symbolic (Kevin Tucker)
  1636. A Specter is Haunting America (Sandy Krolick)
  1637. Speeches Against Conscription (Emma Goldman)
  1638. Speech to the IWW in 1905 (Lucy E. Parsons)
  1639. The Spirit of Revolt (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  1640. Spiritual Anarchism: Topics for Research (Peter Lamborn Wilson)
  1641. Spiritual Perversity (Renzo Novatore)
  1642. The Spring of Social Centres (Alessio L.)
  1643. Stars in Their Eyes. Notes on the origins of the cult of celebrity (Anonymous)
  1644. The State (Randolph Bourne)
  1645. The State is the Great Forgetter (Gregory Knapp)
  1646. The State: Its Historic Role (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  1647. Stateless Socialism: Anarchism (Michail Bakunin)
  1648. Statement from John Bruning about his arrest (John Bruning)
  1649. Statement of Solidarity with ‘Il Silvestre’ (Green Anarchist)
  1650. Statement to the Athens Criminal Court (Nikos Mazotis)
  1651. State Repression Against Anarchists in Italy (Anonymous)
  1652. State Socialism (Jan Wacław Machajski)
  1653. Statism and Anarchy (Michail Bakunin)
  1654. Stirner and Nietzsche (Albert Lévy)
  1655. Stirnerian Ethics (W. Curtis Swabey)
  1656. Stirner’s Critics (Max Stirner)
  1657. Stirner: The Ego and His Own (Max Baginski)
  1658. Stirner versus Proudhon (Maxime Leroy)
  1659. The Stone Age Revisited (M. Annette Jaimes)
  1660. Stopping The Industrial Hydra: Revolution Against The Megamachine (David Watson)
  1661. Stop Saying This Is a Nation of Immigrants! (Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz)
  1662. Storm Clouds of a Long Battle (Anonymous)
  1663. The Story of a Proletarian Life (Bartolomeo Vanzetti)
  1664. straight lines don’t worn anymore (rebelaze)
  1665. Strange Victories (Midnight Notes)
  1666. The Struggle Against the State and Other Essays (Nestor Makhno)
  1667. The Student Movement (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  1668. The Summer Strikes in Poland, 1980 (Echanges et Mouvement)
  1669. The Sun Still Rises (Fire Cells Conspiracy)
  1670. Sun-Up and Other Poems (Lola Ridge)
  1671. Supporting The Revolutionary Women Of Afghanistan (Flint (NEFAC), Red Sonja)
  1672. A Sure Means to Pluck Joy Immediately: Destroy Passionately (Zo d’Axa)
  1673. Surrealism in the Arab World (Abdul Kadar El Janaby, Arsenal, Fadil Abas Hadi, Farid Lariby, Faroq El Juridy, Ghazi Younis, Maroin Dib)
  1674. The Surre(gion)alist Manifesto and Other Writings (John Clark)
  1675. Surveillance and Domestication (John Connor)
  1676. Sustainable Agriculture — For Whom? (Robert Brothers)
  1677. Swamp Fever, Primitivism & the “Ideological Vortex”: Farewell to All That (David Watson)
  1678. A Swarm of Butterflies: A Fierce Defense of Chaos in Direct Action (Curious George Brigade)
  1679. Sweet Charity?: Salvation Army or Starvation Army? (James Hutchings)
  1680. Sydney Libertarianism (A.J. Baker)
  1681. Syndicalism, Ecology and Feminism: Judi Bari’s Vision (Jeff Shantz)
  1682. Syndicalism: the Modern Menace to Capitalism (Emma Goldman)
  1683. Syndicalists in the Russian Revolution (Grigori Petrovitch Maximov)
  1684. The System Currently In Place (Nihilo Zero)
  1685. System of Economical Contradictions: or, The Philosophy of Poverty (Pierre-Joseph Proudhon)
  1686. The System’s Neatest Trick (Ted Kaczynski)
  1687. Take What You Need And Compost The Rest: an introduction to post-civilized theory (Margaret Killjoy)
  1688. A Talk About Anarchist Communism Between Two Workers (Errico Malatesta)
  1689. Tangled Threads of Revolution (James Pendlebury)
  1690. Tasmanian Genocide (Anonymous)
  1691. T.A.Z.: The Temporary Autonomous Zone, Ontological Anarchy, Poetic Terrorism (Hakim Bey)
  1692. Technocracy (John Filiss)
  1693. Technology And Anarchism (Anonymous)
  1694. Technology, Capitalism and Anarchism (Iain McKay)
  1695. Technology, Science and Anarchism (Harry Baecker)
  1696. Technophilia, An Infantile Disorder (Bob Black)
  1697. Technoskeptic (Antagonism)
  1698. The Telescope or the Kaleidoscope: A Critique of the ELF (Anonymous)
  1699. Temporary Autonomous Zones (Colin Ward)
  1700. Ten Minutes at Han Ryner’s (Han Ryner, Jules Rivet)
  1701. Ten Theses on the Proliferation of Egocrats (Fredy Perlman)
  1702. Text I. Foundational Statement Of The Anarchist International (Anarchist International)
  1703. Text III. The Strike is Not Going to Work (Anarchist International)
  1704. Text II. Three Unifying Tactics Of The Anarchist International (Anarchist International)
  1705. Text IV. The Phenomenology Of Miscellaneous Subjects (Anarchist International)
  1706. That Aside, A Valuable Service (Lawrence Jarach)
  1707. The Anarchist Collectives (Alardo Prats, Augustin Souchy, Cahiers de L’Humanisme Libertaire, Diego Abad de Santillan, Gaston Leval, H.E. Kaminski, Isaac Puente, Jose Pierats,Sam Dolgoff)
  1708. The End of Dialectical Materialism (P. Murtaugh)
  1709. “The Folly of Beginning a Work Before We Count the Cost”: Anarcho-Primitivism in Daniel Defoe’s Robinson Crusoe (Michael Gurnow)
  1710. The Gulf (Émile Armand)
  1711. Their Passed-away Builders: The “Credit Crunch” (Wayne Spencer)
  1712. Their Peace (Victor Serge)
  1713. (the) Mechanics For Disrepair: Globalization, Capitalism And Some Ideas On What To Do About It (Commie00)
  1714. The theming of the countryside (Anonymous)
  1715. The Theory of Infinitesimal Humanities (Joseph Déjacque)
  1716. The Theory of the Individual: Stirner’s Savage Thought (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  1717. There is no Authority but Yourself: Reclaiming Krishnamurti for Anarchy (Anonymous)
  1718. There Is No Communism in Russia (Emma Goldman)
  1719. Theses on Anarchism After Post-Modernism (Bob Black)
  1720. Theses on Groucho Marxism (Bob Black)
  1721. Theses on Social Ecology and Deep Ecology (Janet Biehl)
  1722. The signs of the defeat of Libyan revolution (Saoud Salem)
  1723. The Theory Of The Individual In Chinese Philosophy: Yang-Chou (Alexandra David-Néel)
  1724. The Tragedy at Buffalo (Emma Goldman)
  1725. They Don’t Call it SubGenius for Nothing (Bob Black)
  1726. They Who Marry Do Ill (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  1727. Thinking from the Outside: Avoiding Recuperation (Andy Robinson)
  1728. Thirteen Notes on Class Struggle for Discussion (sasha k)
  1729. Thirty Theses (Jason Godesky)
  1730. This is Anarcha-Herbalism: Thoughts On Health and Healing For the Revolution (Laurel Luddite)
  1731. This is Green Anarchism (Anonymous)
  1732. This Is Not A Love Story: Armed Struggle Against The Institutions Of Patriarchy (Ann Hansen, Julie Belmas)
  1733. This is What Democracy Looks Like (Adonide, Anonymous, Dominique Misein, M. Sartin, Wolfi Landstreicher)
  1734. Thomas Paine’s Anarchism (William M. van der Weyde)
  1735. Three anarchist Rebellions on Film (Dan Georgakas)
  1736. Three Essays on the New Mandarins (Kan San, Lee Yu See, Wu Man, Yu Shuet)
  1737. Three Problems of the Revolution (Daniel Guérin)
  1738. Time and its Discontents (John Zerzan)
  1739. Time to Be Constructive (Workers’ Solidarity Movement)
  1740. Toast to the Revolution (Pierre-Joseph Proudhon)
  1741. To Dance With The Devil (Aragorn!)
  1742. To Erma Barsky (March 16, 1922) (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  1743. To Feel Alive (Émile Armand)
  1744. To French comrades concerning Tarnac arrests but not only (Anonymous)
  1745. To Get to the Other Side: a journey through Europe and its anarchist movements (Peter Gelderloos)
  1746. To Harry Weinberger (March 9, 1921) (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  1747. Tolstoy and Anarchism (Brian Morris)
  1748. Topos and Utopia in Landauer’s and Buber’s Social Philosophy (Avraham Yassour)
  1749. To Publish (Aragorn!)
  1750. To Remember Spain: The Anarchist and Syndicalist Revolution of 1936 (Murray Bookchin)
  1751. To The Comrades Of The International Workingmen’s Association Of Locle And Chaux-De-Fonds (Michail Bakunin)
  1752. To the Daring Belongs the Future: The Anarcha-Feminist Movement (Anna Propos)
  1753. To the Point! To Action!! An Interpretation of the Democratic Idea (Anselme Bellegarrigue)
  1754. To the Voters (Zo d’Axa)
  1755. To the wanderers — on the current uprooting of the dispossessed (Anonymous)
  1756. To The Youth of America (Alexander Berkman)
  1757. To Tramps (Lucy E. Parsons)
  1758. Toward a General Theory of Anarchafeminism (Howard J. Ehrlich)
  1759. Toward an Anarchist Film Theory: Reflections on the Politics of Cinema (Nathan Jun)
  1760. Toward a non European Anarchism or Why a movement is the last thing that people of color need (Aragorn!)
  1761. Towards an anarchist history of the Chinese revolution (Andrew Flood)
  1762. Towards Anarchism (Errico Malatesta)
  1763. Towards a non-violent society: a position paper on anarchism, social change and Food Not Bombs (Chris Crass)
  1764. Towards Consenting Relations: Anarchism and Sexuality (Jamie Heckert)
  1765. Towards the Creation of an Anarchist Movement: From Reactive Politics to Proactive Struggle (Beggar)
  1766. Towards the End of the Week: The Tyranny of Time (Paul Cudenec)
  1767. Towards the Hurricane (Renzo Novatore)
  1768. Toward the Creative Nothing (Renzo Novatore)
  1769. Toward the Destruction of Schooling (Jan D. Matthews)
  1770. To Work or not to Work? Is That the Question? (Gilles Dauvé)
  1771. The Tragedy Of Afghanistan (Chekov Feeney)
  1772. The Tragedy of Spain (Rudolf Rocker)
  1773. The Tragedy of the Political Exiles (Emma Goldman)
  1774. The Tragic Bandits (Errico Malatesta)
  1775. Transform and Rebel: The Calico Indians and the Anti-rent War (Thom Metzger)
  1776. Transition Forerunner, Colin Ward: A Life in Review (Jamie Heckert)
  1777. Trans-national America (Randolph Bourne)
  1778. Traveling Autonomous Zone (Rob los Ricos)
  1779. Travis the Chimp (M. Megaceros)
  1780. Tree Spirit and Earth Repair (Anonymous)
  1781. A Tribute to John Brown (Henry David Thoreau)
  1782. The Triumph of the Destroyer Genius — The Nihilist Attack (Federico Buono, Maurizio De Simone)
  1783. The Triumph of the Social Revolution (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  1784. Trotsky Protests Too Much (Emma Goldman)
  1785. A True Account of the New Model Army (Paul Z. Simons)
  1786. The Truth About Primitive Life: A Critique of Anarchoprimitivism (Ted Kaczynski)
  1787. Trying for Springs (dot matrix)
  1788. Tuli Kupferberg (1923–2010) (Anonymous)
  1789. Tuning in to the Media Dreamscape (Ron Sakolsky)
  1790. Twilight Dance (Renzo Novatore)
  1791. Twilight of the Idols (Friedrich Nietzsche)
  1792. The Twilight of Vanguardism (David Graeber)
  1793. Two articles on Poland (Howard Besser, Terry Downs)
  1794. Two Decades of Disobedience: A retrospective on Green Anarchist’s first twenty years (John Connor)
  1795. Two Ecological Fancies (David Watson)
  1796. The Two Faces of Silence (Maurizio De Simone)
  1797. The Two Faces of the Present (Massimo Passamani)
  1798. The Two Main Trends in Anarchism (Wayne Price)
  1799. Two Mystic Materialist Sketches (Anil Vem)
  1800. The Two Octobers (Pjotr Arshinov)
  1801. The two pens (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  1802. Two revolutionaries (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  1803. The Tyranny of the Clock (George Woodcock)
  1804. The Tyranny of Tyranny (Cathy Levine)
  1805. The Tyrant From Below (Andre Lorulot)
  1806. Unbridled Freedom (Enzo Martucci)
  1807. Uncivil Liberty: An Essay to Show the Injustice and Impolicy of Ruling Woman Without Her Consent (Ezra Heywood)
  1808. Uncontrollable (Anonymous)
  1809. Underground Russia: Revolutionary profiles and sketches from life (Sergei Stepniak)
  1810. Understanding Resistance: An Introduction To Anarchism (Jerome Marcantel, Joshua Finnell)
  1811. The Undesirables (Anonymous)
  1812. Unemployment (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  1813. An Unexpected Dash Through Spain (Emma Goldman)
  1814. The union of egoists (Svein Olav Nyberg)
  1815. Unions and Revolution (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  1816. The Unknown Revolution, 1917–1921. Book One. Birth, Growth and Triumph of the Revolution (Voline)
  1817. The Unknown Revolution, 1917–1921. Book Three. Struggle for the Real Social Revolution (Voline)
  1818. The Unknown Revolution, 1917–1921. Book Two. Bolshevism and Anarchism (Voline)
  1819. Untitled Anarchist Poem (John Cage)
  1820. Uploading (John Filiss)
  1821. Us (Zo d’Axa)
  1822. The U.S. Deserves to Lose in Iraq — But Should We “Support the Iraqi Resistance”? (Wayne Price)
  1823. Utopias of the English Revolution (Marie Louise Berneri)
  1824. The Vanquished Who Do Not Die (Virgilia D’Andrea)
  1825. Vanzetti’s Last Statement (W.G. Thompson)
  1826. Variations on Voluptuousness (Émile Armand)
  1827. Veganism is a consumer activity (Peter Gelderloos)
  1828. Veganism: Why Not (Peter Gelderloos)
  1829. Vices Are Not Crimes: A Vindication Of Moral Liberty (Lysander Spooner)
  1830. Victor Serge and the Russian Revolution (Wayne Price)
  1831. Views From Nowhere: Review of “Design Your Own Utopia” (Bob Black)
  1832. Violence (Sébastien Faure)
  1833. The Violence of Poverty (Patrizia)
  1834. A Visit to Amsterdam (Colin Ward)
  1835. A visit to L’anarchie (Alain Sergent, Émile Armand)
  1836. A Visit to London (Ben L. Reitman)
  1837. The Voice of the People will yet be Heard (Lucy E. Parsons)
  1838. Voltairine De Cleyre (Ross Winn)
  1839. Voltairine De Cleyre (Emma Goldman)
  1840. Voltairine de Cleyre: An Introduction (Marian Leighton)
  1841. Voluntary Servitude Reconsidered: Radical Politics and the Problem of Self-Domination (Saul Newman)
  1842. The Voters Strike (Octave Mirbeau)
  1843. The Wage System (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  1844. Walden (Henry David Thoreau)
  1845. The Walls of the City (C.G.)
  1846. The Wandering of Humanity (Jacques Camatte)
  1847. War! (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  1848. War and Revolution (Camillo Berneri)
  1849. The War and the Intellectuals (Randolph Bourne)
  1850. War by Assassination (John Filiss)
  1851. War, catastrophe, democracy, prison. We want revolution (Anonymous)
  1852. A War Diary (Randolph Bourne)
  1853. War Dictionary (Alexander Berkman)
  1854. War in the Sexual Act (Manuel Devaldès)
  1855. A War Nearby (Lope Vargas)
  1856. The War on Drugs as the Health of the State (Bob Black)
  1857. War on the State: Stirner and Deleuze’s Anarchism (Saul Newman)
  1858. Wars and Capitalism (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  1859. Was Gandhi an Anarchist? (Josh Fattal)
  1860. Was My Life Worth Living? (Emma Goldman)
  1861. We All Live in Bhopal (David Watson)
  1862. ‘We Are All Leaders’: Anarchism and the Narrative of the Industrial Workers of the World (Jonathan A. Christiansen)
  1863. We are not slaves, we are dynamite (Anonymous)
  1864. We Are Still Here (Anonymous)
  1865. We Are the 1% (Anonymous)
  1866. We Are the Crisis (Anonymous)
  1867. We Demand Nothing (Johann Kaspar)
  1868. We Don’t Want Your Bloody Wars! (NEFAC)
  1869. Weesk’s Greatest Trick (M. Megaceros)
  1870. We Go On (Albert Libertad)
  1871. We Have Found a Solution To the Development Problem (Omnipresence Collective)
  1872. We Must Marginalize The State And Capitalism (Consent Withdrawn)
  1873. ‘We’re Here, We’re Queer, We’re Anarchists’: The Nature of Identification and Subjectivity Among Black Blocs (Edward Avery-Natale)
  1874. We Want to Watch Shining Stars… (Anonymous)
  1875. What anarchism really means (Anarchist Studies Network)
  1876. What An Individual Is (Han Ryner)
  1877. What ’Appen to South Africa? 1976–2005. Defiance to Apartheid, Neoliberalism, and Recuperators of Defiance (Anonymous, Endangered Phoenix, Norman Abraham, Sam Thompson, Selby Semela)
  1878. What can we do with anti-fascism? (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  1879. What Do Streams Want? (Aragorn!)
  1880. Whatever You Do, Get Away with It (Jason McQuinn)
  1881. What Geography Ought to Be (Pëtr Kropotkin)
  1882. What I Believe (Emma Goldman)
  1883. What I Believe and How I Came to Believe It (Wayne Price)
  1884. What I Didn’t Learn at College (Robert Anton Wilson)
  1885. What is an Anarchist? (Émile Armand)
  1886. What Is Anarchism? (Ben D.)
  1887. What Is Anarchism? An Introduction (Alexander Berkman, Bill Christopher, Donald Rooum, Errico Malatesta, Freedom Press (ed.), George Nicholson, Jack Robinson, Marie Louise Berneri, Mikhail Bakunin, Peter Kropotkin, Philip, Rudolf Rocker, Vernon Richards, William Godwin, William Morris)
  1888. What is Anarchist Communism? (Wayne Price)
  1889. What is Anarcho-Primitivism? (Anonymous)
  1890. What is a Race? (Neal Keating)
  1891. What is Authority? (Michail Bakunin)
  1892. What is Class Struggle Anarchism? (Wayne Price)
  1893. What Is Communist Anarchism? (Alexander Berkman)
  1894. What is Democracy? (Peter Gelderloos)
  1895. What is Exploitation? (Randolph Bourne)
  1896. What is “Makhaevism”? (Paul Avrich)
  1897. What is Property? An Inquiry into the Principle of Right and of Government (Pierre-Joseph Proudhon)
  1898. What is selfishness? (Svein Olav Nyberg)
  1899. What is terrorism? (Mare Almani)
  1900. What is the middle class? (Albert Meltzer)
  1901. What is to be done? (Errico Malatesta)
  1902. What Is Worth While? (Adeline Champney)
  1903. What is Wrong with this Picture? A critique of a neo-futurist’s vision of the decline of work (Bob Black)
  1904. What Makes Mainstream Media Mainstream (Noam Chomsky)
  1905. What’s Anarchism? (Hippolyte Havel)
  1906. What Silence Can’t Hide (Marieke Bivar)
  1907. What’s Wrong With Postanarchism? (Jesse Cohn, Shawn P. Wilbur)
  1908. What’s Wrong With School? (Answer: Everything) (James Hutchings)
  1909. What We Have Been, We Still Remain (Émile Armand)
  1910. When Is The People “Ready” For Freedom? (Johann Most)
  1911. When Nationalist Frenzy Strikes… (Michael William)
  1912. Where Do We Go Now? Towards a Fresh Revolutionary Strategy (NEFAC)
  1913. Where Do We Meet Face to Face (Anonymous)
  1914. Where Was Luke Skywalker On September 11? (Ran Prieur)
  1915. Which War: A one-shot publication of social reconnaissance (Anonymous)
  1916. White Collars & Horny Hands (Max Nomad)
  1917. White on White Crime (Lorenzo Kom’boa Ervin)
  1918. The White Slave Traffic (Emma Goldman)
  1919. Whither Anarchism? A Reply to Recent Anarchist Critics (Murray Bookchin)
  1920. Who Are the Global Terrorists? (Noam Chomsky)
  1921. Who are the terrorists? (Anonymous)
  1922. Who are the Workers in Polish Solidarity and what do they want? (Andrzej Tymowski)
  1923. Who Are We? What Do We Want? (Andre Lorulot)
  1924. Who do you Call when you don’t have a Labor Union? An Introduction to the Industrial Workers of the World (Industrial Workers of the World)
  1925. Who is Chomsky? (John Zerzan)
  1926. Who is Oakland (Escalating Identity)
  1927. Who Wants To Be A Millenarian? (Anonymous)
  1928. Why Anarchists don’t vote (Elisée Reclus)
  1929. Why Anarchists Oppose Militarism And Nationalism (Boston Anarchists Against Militarism (BAAM), Boston NEFAC)
  1930. Why Anti-Authoritarian? (Larry W. Giddings)
  1931. Why a Vanguard? (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  1932. Why Civilization? (Anonymous)
  1933. Why Class Struggle and Revolution From Below? and Why Do We Oppose Capitalism and the State? (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  1934. “Why Do They Hate Us?” (Wayne Price)
  1935. Why ex-Kings are dangerous (Albert Meltzer)
  1936. Why I Am an Anarchist (Voltairine de Cleyre)
  1937. Why I am not an Anti-Primitivist (Lawrence Jarach)
  1938. Why I am Not a Pacifist (Wayne Price)
  1939. Why Insurrection? (Alfredo M. Bonanno)
  1940. Why is it That Others Feel No Interest For Us? (Frére Dupont)
  1941. Why I Was a Burglar (Marius Jacob)
  1942. Why Not To Trust Your School (Anonymous)
  1943. Why Primitivism? (John Zerzan)
  1944. Why the Unions Fail Us (Anonymous)
  1945. Why We’re Not Members of NEFAC: Some thoughts on Anarchist Organization (Anonymous)
  1946. Why we want the destruction of retention centers (Non Fides)
  1947. Why Work? (S.L. Lowndes)
  1948. Why You Shouldn’t Call the Police Pigs (Savage State)
  1949. Wildcat: Dodge Truck June 1974 (Alan Franklin, Cathy Kauflin, Marilyn Werbe, Millard Berry, Peter Werbe, Ralph Franklin, Richard Wieske)
  1950. Wild Flowers (Renzo Novatore)
  1951. “Wild Justice” (Bob Black)
  1952. The Wild Ones Fight Back: Some thoughts on Strategy (A. Mary Pranxter)
  1953. Wild Peace: Healing Relationships through Primal Awareness (RedWolfReturns)
  1954. Willful Disobedience Volume 2, number 10 (Annie LeBrun, Canenero, El Paso, Marco Beaco, Massimo Passamani, Willful Disobedience)
  1955. Willful Disobedience Volume 2, number 11 (Alfredo M. Bonanno, Anonymous, Antonio Budini, Penelope Nin)
  1956. Willful Disobedience Volume 2, number 12 (Anonymous, Canenero, Horst Fantazzini, Massimo Passamani)
  1957. Willful Disobedience Volume 2, number 6 (Anonymous, Terra Selvaggia, Willful Disobedience)
  1958. Willful Disobedience Volume 2, number 7 (Anonymous, Michele Pontolillo, Willful Disobedience)
  1959. Willful Disobedience Volume 2, number 8 (Anonymous, C.G., Val Basilio, Willful Disobedience)
  1960. Willful Disobedience Volume 2, number 9 (Anonymous, Massimo Passamani, Patrizia, Willful Disobedience)
  1961. Willful Disobedience Volume 3, number 1 (Alfredo M. Bonanno, Anonymous, Canenero, Penelope Nin, Willful Disobedience)
  1962. Willful Disobedience Volume 3, number 2 (Anonymous, Canenero, Marco Camenish, Massimo Passamani, Willful Disobedience)
  1963. Willful Disobedience Volume 3, number 3 (Anonymous, Massimo Passamani, Terra Selvaggia, Willful Disobedience)
  1964. Willful Disobedience Volume 3, number 4 (Alfredo M. Bonanno, Anonymous, Benedetto Gallucci, Canenero, Terra Selvaggia, Willful Disobedience)
  1965. Willful Disobedience Volume 3, number 5 (Anonymous, Massimo Passamani)
  1966. Willful Disobedience Volume 4, number 1 (Anonymous)
  1967. Willful Disobedience Volume 4, number 2 (Anonymous, Guerra Sociale, Insurgent-S, Massimo Passamani)
  1968. Willful Disobedience Volume 4, number 3–4 (Alfredo M. Bonanno, Giuseppe Ciancabilla, Il Pugnale, Massimo Passamani)
  1969. William Godwin (Herbert Read)
  1970. Winding Down Of The Clockwork Lips (Frére Dupont)
  1971. Winning the War, Losing the Peace: Ecological Revolution Flounders on Bougainville (Anonymous, Clive Porabou)
  1972. Withered Anarchism (Bob Black)
  1973. With Land, Without the State: Anarchy in Wallmapu (Anonymous)
  1974. Without a Goal (Zo d’Axa)
  1975. Without a Trace (Anonymous)
  1976. Without government (Max Baginski)
  1977. Without precedents (Anonymous)
  1978. With Sincere Pity (Renzo Novatore)
  1979. Witness for the Prosecution (Colin Ward)
  1980. Woman (Kate Austin)
  1981. Women and Violence — Gender Myths: A review of some literature from the other side (Anonymous)
  1982. Women’s Freedom (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  1983. Women’s Sexuality and Gay Rights (Workers’ Solidarity Federation)
  1984. Women, The State, And The Family (E. Moraletat)
  1985. Wooden Shoes or Platform Shoes?: On the “Organizational Platform of the Libertarian Communists” (Bob Black)
  1986. Words of Power (Bob Black)
  1987. The worker and the machine (Ricardo Flores Magón)
  1988. Workerism (Antagonism)
  1989. Worker’s Autonomy (Alfredo M. Bonanno, Kronstadt Editions)
  1990. Workers’ Organizations (Luigi Galleani)
  1991. Workers Solidarity Alliance Statement on the 2009 US-Afghan Escalation (Workers Solidarity Alliance)
  1992. Worker-Student Action Committees. France May ’68 (Fredy Perlman, Roger Gregoire)
  1993. World Behind Bars: The Expansion of the American Prison Sell (Patrick Lincoln, Peter Gelderloos)
  1994. The World Crisis and an Anarchist Response (Wayne Price)
  1995. Writings (Michail Bakunin)
  1996. Written Interview with Angry People (Angry People)
  1997. Yes! — Whither Earth First? (Murray Bookchin)
  1998. You Are Nothing But Suckers (Zo d’Axa)
  1999. You can’t blow up a social relationship (Libertarian Socialist Organisation)
  2000. You Can’t Blow up a Social Relationship… But you can have fun trying! (Bob Black)
  2001. You Can’t Rent Your Way Out of a Social Relationship (rogue element)
  2002. You May Be an Anarchist — And Not Even Know It (Derrick Jensen, John Zerzan)
  2003. Young Workers Unite! (Heatwave Communist-Anarchist Federation)
  2004. You only have the courage to be destructive (Max Stirner)
  2005. Your Face is So Mysteriously Kind (Monsieur Dupont)
  2006. Your Honor (Kuwasi Balagoon)
  2007. Youth and Regression in an Infantile Society (John Zerzan)
  2008. “You’ve Got to Live with the Devil” (Homo Ludens!)
  2009. You Won’t Find Me on Friendster (Sphinx)
  2010. Zapatismo (Moorish Orthodox Radio Crusade)
  2011. Zen Anarchy (John Clark)
  2012. Zen and the Art of Anarchy (King Mob)
  2013. Zenarchy (Kerry Thornley)
  2014. Zo d’Axa, Pamphleteer and Libertarian Journalist (Charles Jacquier)

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How e-voting machines compare to Vegas slot machines 
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How e-voting machines compare to Vegas slot machines 

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PIC: #Anons fill seats inside fascist political party’s Astoria office. What happens next? 
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Philadelphia police supervisor shown on video striking woman at Puerto Rican Day Parade


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