MAYDAY PLANNING GROUP!
by lucy parsons
Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2006 at 1:08 PM
maydayismylaborday@yahoo.com (email address validated)
big may day bash planning in the works!
calling all celebrators of may day who are interested in helping plan a gathering! we are looking to bring together all pittsburghers (and neighbors) young and old and everyone in between to read/tell stories (of labor day, haymarket, may day's past, present, and future, etc), sing songs, bring food and drink to share, play games, and so on.
contact maydayismylaborday@yahoo.com if you would like to help.
more details will follow in the coming months about the actual event!
Face Off
by Vincent St. John and Joe J. Ettor
Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2006 at 12:08 AM
We'll be there, but...we're leaving if one of you anarcho-, historical society romantics yet again says it's "hard core" to put dynamite in your mouth and blow your face off.
Let's talk about how to work towards building a real workers movement to shake off our chains on May Day.
Yours for Industrial Freedom,
The Saint and Joe Ettor
Whispering wind
by Professor Snail
Thursday, Jan. 26, 2006 at 1:19 AM
Diondega
So if one were to deliver a lecture on the rigging of the system via Gaia's heartbeat, would anyone understand? If I spelled IED, EID would I suddenly have faith in the plan? To blow up my head, to examine my hand, if I only have the blueprint will it matter where I stand?
This isn't a threat, nor a cleaver ruse, but rather a jest to my friendly muse. We hide ourselves well, in anger and shame, to never ask questions, to not play the game. I morph like the thunder, wind, and the rain. Apprenticing magic that water contains.
Merton+Mentor=Peace 6+6=5
Don't tell them that it's ME: Mercurial Empowerment
Not dyn-o-mite
by A. Nobel
Thursday, Jan. 26, 2006 at 12:52 PM
Mr. Ling used a blasting cap to escape the gallows.
Which seems pretty 'hardcore' to me, I'm not sure how waiting around to die was a better alternative.
If you want to build a worker's movement, accepting that it's the 21st century and that we're dealing with consumer capitalism, as opposed to 19th century industrial capitalism, might not be a bad start.