Anews Podcast - Episode 13 (May 29, 2017)

  • Posted on: 29 May 2017
  • By: Anonymous (not verified)

Episode 13 from podcast.anarchistnews.org

Welcome to the anews podcast. This is episode 13. This podcast covers anarchist activity, ideas, and conversations from the previous week.

Editorial – Training for Dealing with Cops
TOTW – Relationships over Distance
Introduction to Anarchy:

All things being equal, isn’t violence hierarchical?

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(Cali, Colombia) Anarchist and communist students clash with the police on “Student’s Day”

  • Posted on: 28 May 2017
  • By: Anonymous (not verified)
Student Militants in Cali, Columbia

#LongLiveTheRevolt #CaliInRebellion On May 25, there were strong protests and clashes with the police (ESMAD militarized police) at the Universidad del Valle (Univalle) in Cali, Colombia, in commemoration of Student Day and for various problems in the country, such as the civic stoppage of rural communities in Buenaventura, the civic strike in Chocó and the national work stoppage of the Colombian magisterium.

Free Radical Radio Books Podcast 1: The Festival of Insignificance by Milan Kundera

  • Posted on: 28 May 2017
  • By: rydra wrong

Listen here: http://freeradicalradio.net/frr-books-podcast-1-the-festival-of-insignif...

This is the first episode of FRR's new books podcast. Our goal is to discuss books(mostly fiction), especially where they intersect with our lives, nihilism, and anarchism. I(rydra) will be the most consistent host with a rotation of friends and others I find interesting broadcasting when we desire to. In this episode we discuss Milan Kundera's final novel, "The Festival of Insignificance." I began reading Kundera as a teenager and my fondness for him has only grown as I have slowly felt the effects of his writing, ideas, and brilliance sink into me over the years.

Religion Used as Recuperative and Pacification Program

  • Posted on: 27 May 2017
  • By: Anonymous (not verified)

by anarchist prisoner Michael Kimble

The ongoing recuperation and pacification program targeting rebellious prisoners here at Holman prison by the state and in collusion with outside religious ministries has prompted me to write about the absurdity of religion and the logic of submission it induces.

Most prisoners adopt some form of religious doctrine in the face of this unyielding onslaught against them by the criminal justice system in an attempt to make sense of the situation they find themselves in and in hopes that things will turn out in their favor, and as coping tools. Most have been socialized into religion before coming to prison, beginning as a small child. The pressures of poverty, oppression, and survival forced them to abandon ritualistic religion, but when they find themselves in prison, they revert back to their childhood religious instructions – that god has a purpose in life for them and to put their burdens in god’s hands because no one knows god’s design for the human being.

When Concerns Of Cultural Appropriation Risk Supporting Intellectual Property

  • Posted on: 25 May 2017
  • By: thecollective

From C4SS by William Gillis

The latest entry in panics over social justice comes from my hometown, where some folks have created a list shaming restaurants and foodcarts that were owned by white people but sold “non-European international cuisine.” One of the more annoying restaurants on that list has now closed as a result of hate mail. While the existence of this list (and derivative lists) has generated the sort of furious apoplexia you’d expect in the culture wars, it raises some complex subjects.

Territory, Presence, & Building a Base of Support

  • Posted on: 25 May 2017
  • By: Anonymous (not verified)

From and by IGD

It’s going to be a hot summer.

Not only in the sense that it will be one of the hottest on record, but it will also be the first summer under the new Trump regime. The first under Sheriff Clarke’s Department of Homeland Security, the first under Jeff Session’s calls for a revamped drug war, mass incarceration, mass roundups, and deportations, as well as the ongoing economic, health, environmental, and social crisis.

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