Social Insurrectionary Methods: Some Brief Excited Thoughts

From Philly Anti-Capitalist

Original title: Social Insurrectionary Methods: Some Brief Excited Thoughts from a Philly Anarchist

Recently, there’s been a lot more motion in terms of Philly anarchy stuff (attacks, events, and actions). I think it can be attributed to a variety of phenomenon. But I think a big part of it is a phrase that a comrade and I recently discussed that I’m gonna call “social insurrectionary methods”.

TOTW: Occupy 10 years later

Around 10 years ago the first Occupy protest to grab large public attention began on September 17, 2011 in Zuccotti Park, New York City. By October, Occupy had setup camp in over 951 cities across 82 different countries, and over 600 spots in the USA. By the end of 2011 and not far into 2012 most of the Occupy spaces had been cleared by the authorities. This week, we’re taking a look back and into the future of Occupy ideas.

Post Covid Riot Prime Manifest

From non.copyriot.com

Twenty necessary points on the current conflictualities and perspectives

One: All governments are bad. Right, left, far right… all of them. They do not act in our interest, the people from below, as the Zapatistas would say. Covid-19 has expressed, like through a burning glass, the fundamental antagonism between those who need to recreate the world in such a way that there can be a world at all, and those who, in different forms, hold on to the existing world, the world of doom, participate in its consistency.

At Daggers Drawn on Immediatism podcast

This well-known and beloved classic of Italian insurrectionary anarchism is now available in podcast form.
"We can choose not to live. That is the most beautiful reason for opening oneself up to life with joy."
"On the one hand, there is the existent, with its habits and certainties. And of certainty, that social poison, one can die.
"On the other hand, there is insurrection, the unknown bursting into the life of all. The possible beginning of an exaggerated practice of freedom."

Freedom My Dream on Immediatism podcast

These two episodes of Freedom My Dream: The Autobiography of Enrico Arrigoni will give you a thorough feel for the excitement and riveting adventure prose between its covers. Each chapter tells a narrative of a near escape or stand taken by the protagonist and his "very dear" comrades, in Italy and Spain during the first half of the twentieth century.

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