Expressing too much open admiration for this gentleman would surely get me arrested, but I will say that he is possibly now in my personal lexicon of heroes. I had no idea that the American anarchist movement took so much action. The fact that his adherents bombed the home of the judge who convicted Sacco and Vanzetti is just incredible.
I'm not sure I agree with assassination as a revolutionary tool, but I've never been one to criticize the efforts of others in the struggle. It strikes me as odd though that the anarchists have historically been more active, organized, and useful to the struggle than the communists in the US.
http://en.wikipedia..../Luigi_Galleani
Page 1 of 1
Luigi Galleani a name you should know
#4
Posted 04 October 2007 - 05:07 PM
Same here. It's a bad way to deal with things, and it rarely gets the results that whoever did it wanted, because it shows more reason to disagree with whoever did the bad deed.
I am writing about Jm in my signature because apparently it's an effective method of ignoring him.
#5
Posted 04 October 2007 - 06:26 PM
I'm surprised, J m, that you would proudly model yourself after such despicable propagandists by the deed.
Eerily reminds oneself of today's situation, don't you think?
Eerily reminds oneself of today's situation, don't you think?
#6
Posted 05 October 2007 - 12:53 PM
"The bad deed" was done by the government. You can't expect all opposition to hide behind a comfortable facade of pacifism. Who here is going to try to tell me that the judge who sentenced Sacco and Vanzetti did not AT LEAST deserve to have his home and all his posessions blown to smithereens?
Quote
I don't know about you but I have never advocated that homosexuals, for any reason, be cut out of their mother's womb and thrown into a bin.
Page 1 of 1