Anarcho punk poetry from Leicester zine Chemical Warfare, number 2, 1987.
Bigot
They call me a bigot cos I don’t eat meat
And I don’t wear leather on my feet
They call me a bigot cos I don’t conform
Or wear society’s uniform
They call me a bigot cos I hate the system
And I believe in anarchy and peace
They call me a bigot cos I will not listen
To the authoritarian police
They call me a bigot cos I say what I think
I don’t take drugs and I rarely drink
They call me a bigot cos I know what’s right
But I refuse to use violence in our fight
They call me a bigot and a pacifist
But I will not sit on my arse
They call me a bigot but I will protest
Because the system is a farce
Headaches, a sore throat and a runny nose are the most common symptoms associated with the UK’s most widely established Covid variant, researchers have said.
The data, collected as part of the app-based Zoe Covid symptom study, suggests that the Delta variant first detected in India feels like a “bad cold”, according to Tim Spector, a professor of genetic epidemiology at King’s College London, who is leading the work.
100,000 fine for feminist graffiti in Corbera de Llobregat. by @LasDelJersei lasdeljersei@gmail.com via Indymedia Barcelona translation TheFreeOnline
Show your support and call the municipal council of Corbera de Llobregat; June 16, 17 and 18!
34936500211
What happened? The afternoon before March 8, within the framework of the demands of the Feminist Strike that were carried out on an international scale, a night walk was called through Corbera del Llobregat, where different actions were carried out as a call for participation the following day.
En el momento en que los funcionarios han llamado al timbre de la vivienda, el hombre se ha quitado la vida.
Un vecino del barrio de Sants de Barcelona se ha suicidado este lunes por la tarde lanzándose por un patio interior del edificio en el que se alojaba cuando iba a ser desahuciado por la comitiva judicial.
A strange thought crept into my head a couple of days after finishing my last article, Fascism: Three Brief Insights.
There I had explained, yet again, that despite the name of their party, Hitler’s “National Socialists” were not really socialists at all, but tools of big business.
The “socialist” part of the label was just a way of grabbing votes, at a time in history when capitalism was badly viewed by most.
It suddenly struck me that it was perhaps not just the second half of the label which was misleading. If the Nazis were funded by American financial interests, as Antony C Sutton demonstrates, then could they really be said to be “national” either?
We have been brought up to regard Nazism as the ultimate historical reminder of the potential dangers of nationalism, so it may seem absurd to suggest that the Nazis were not really nationalists at all.
But the idea makes more sense if we understand that nationalism is, in any case, built on deception.
The idea of a “nation” is itself a construct, used to help justify the existence or potential existence of a state. This “nation” offers “inclusivity”, inviting people to identify with the state. The state is no longer regarded as “them”, the ruling class who really own and control it, but as “us”, the nation.
Nationalism as a political ideology is therefore, to some extent, the weaponisation of that manufactured “national” identification with the ruling class.
Headaches, a sore throat and a runny nose are the most common symptoms associated with the UK’s most widely established Covid variant, researchers have said.
The data, collected as part of the app-based Zoe Covid symptom study, suggests that the Delta variant first detected in India feels like a “bad cold”, according to Tim Spector, a professor of genetic epidemiology at King’s College London, who is leading the work.
por 
