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stevedtrm

Last seen: 3 hours ago

stevedtrm is a 34 year old guy from Manchester, England, USA

Spend less. Earn less. Work less. Think more.

911 WAS AN INSIDE JOB: WATCH BLUEPRINT FOR TRUTH 2008, question911.com, "Muslims did 9/11" = HATE speech
; MILITARY = DUMB POOR KILLERS.

VITALLY IMPORTANT:-

Work competitively in US/UK/EU economy & u have been ENSLAVED BY STEALTH bcos you DO NOT CARE ENOUGH ABOUT YOUR OWN LIFE OR FAMILY. If you don't have productive land, like most middle/working class, you r enslaved by those that do. U arent paid ure productivity bcos Ur boss ALWAYS passes ure productivity 2 HIS customers and on up 2 the govt who control the ONLY SUSTAINABLE ASSET: LAND. Competition is THE ULTIMATE divide and conquer. STOP COMPETING TO SERVE THOSE THAT ENSLAVE BOTH YOU AND YOUR COMPETITORS. Reflect on this in minute detail.

More detail- http://stevedtrm.stumbleupon.com/review/26047927/

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  • Black markets vs. free markets

    Rated Dec 22 1 review anarchism nostate.com

    This diagram is pretty bad, but he underlying theme of state sponsored criminality is valid.
    Black markets vs. free markets
  • Your Pictures Make Me Want To Kill
  • Zapatista / EZLN - index of documents in English on the   rebellion in Chiapas, Mexico
  • Greece: Potentiality of Storming Heaven
  • No Such Thing As Majority Rule

    Rated Oct 08 4 reviews anarchism c4ss.org

    From the page: "No Such Thing As Majority Rule
    Posted by Thomas L. Knapp on Sep 6, 2009 in Commentary • 6 comments



    Government claims, as its source of legitimacy, â€oethe consent of the governed.” Its most sacred ritual for for demonstrating that consent is the periodic election of public officials and, in some areas, referendum voting on particular issues.



    In a recent column, I examined claims of elections as a basis for claims of representation and found them wanting. Buried within the information upon which I based that analysis was the core of a far more damning finding upon which Iâ€ll now elaborate. Simply put, not only do elections not provide meaningful representation, they also fail to make the case for anything approaching universal consent to accept representation at all.

    ...

    Per the 2000 census, the population of St. Louis County was 1,016,315.



    Of those more than one million inhabitants, only 726,325 â€" 71.5% â€" were registered to vote.



    Of those 726,325 voters, only 488,400 â€" 67.2% of those registered, 48% of the countyâ€s population â€" turned out to participate in the ritual.



    To put it a different way, 28.5% of the countyâ€s population boycotts elections entirely by not registering to vote, and 52% (including nearly a third of registered voters) boycotted the 2000 election in particular.



    From this fact we can derive two conclusions, one indisputable and one debatable but reasonable.



    The indisputable conclusion is that because a majority of the population didnâ€t vote in that election, neither a single politician elected to office nor a single measure put up for public ratification can be honestly advertised as having secured majority approval.



    The debatable but reasonable conclusion is that in declining to vote in the 2000 election, 52% of the population withheld consent to be bound by its outcomes or ruled by its winners.



    The conventional wisdom has it otherwise: Refusal to participate in an election, weâ€re told, constitutes consent to be bound by that electionâ€s outcomes and ruled by its winners. Silence is consent â€" especially since non-voters make use of â€oepublic services” delivered to them through the whole process. Non-voting is a sign of â€oeapathy” or â€oelaziness,” not of alienation or opposition.



    This is akin to saying that by slamming my door in the face of a magazine salesman, Iâ€m consenting to pay for subscriptions to Time, Scientific American and Playboy … and that proof of this claim may be drawn from the fact that when those magazines begin to arrive, I read them rather than sending them back or throwing them away."
    No Such Thing As Majority Rule
  • Anarchist Communism, neither left nor right but social...

    Rated Oct 07 1 review anarchism af-north.org

    Capitalism is not the problem. Fraudulent claims to ownership of land and fraudluent currencies are the problem.
    Anarchist Communism, neither left nor right but social revolution | AF-North
  • Anarchist Federation - Organising for Resistance | AF | AFED | IAF | IFA
  • Noam Chomsky Meets with Chavez in Venezuela |...

    Rated Sep 29 9 reviews anarchism venezuelanalysis.com

    From the page: "According to Chomsky, the region has the capacity to unite and form a "peace zone" in which foreign militaries are forbidden to operate. "Venezuela can help to advance this proposal, but it cannot do it alone," he said.



    "The transformations that Venezuela is making toward the creation of another socio-economic model could have a global impact if these projects are successfully carried out," said the renowned author. "
    Noam Chomsky Meets with Chavez in Venezuela | venezuelanalysis.com
  • Anarchist Black Cross - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    Rated Sep 29 1 review anarchism wikipedia.org

    From the page: ""When we lost the war, those who fought on became the Resistance. But to the world, the Resistance had become criminals, for Franco made the laws, even if, when dealing with political opponents, he chose to break the laws established by the constitution; and the world still regards us as criminals. When we are imprisoned, liberals are not interested, for we are "terrorists"....""
    Anarchist Black Cross - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  • Ravachol by Mitch Abidor

    Rated Sep 28 1 review anarchism marxists.org

    From the page: "Escaping from police custody, in 1892 he embarked on the series of political attacks for which he was to become famous. Avenging the condemnations of a pair of anarchists, he attacked the home of a judge and a government attorney, killing no one while causing considerable property damage.

    Captured and put on trial, he was sentenced to hard labor for his political acts, but at a subsequent trial sentenced to death for the murders he had committed. It was at the criminal trial that he attempted to deliver an impassioned and unrepentant speech explaining the causes of his acts and of his revolt, but was cut off before he could do so. When his sentence was announced, his only response was: â€oeVive l'anarchie!”"
    Ravachol by Mitch Abidor