457 lines
26 KiB
Plaintext
457 lines
26 KiB
Plaintext
Anarchy: a journal of desire armed. #38, Fall 1993
|
|
LETTERS part four
|
|
|
|
TAZ IS DANGEROUS
|
|
Comrades,
|
|
|
|
Was glad to see the re-print of "Traveling Autonomous Zone" from
|
|
Imminent Strike, very much in the spirit of my attempts at a
|
|
"thought experiment" about how to "get some freedom" (as E. Mann
|
|
puts it). I'd like to comment on "prisoner Phil Smith's" objections
|
|
to my "flippant attitude toward permanence." The TAZ concept has
|
|
met with similar criticisms from Latin America (because some of the
|
|
book appeared in Spanish in Underground Forest). They criticized
|
|
the idea of "temporariness" and they also questioned the idea that
|
|
the "monolithic state" might in fact have "cracks in its structure"
|
|
wherein TAZ might take place. In other words, they seemed to
|
|
believe that U.S. power & hegemony was so total and perfect that no
|
|
such cracks exist; and that the only solution to this would be a
|
|
total revolution. I was astounded that the USA apparently appears=FE
|
|
outside America=FEas truly monolithic in its power & control. I was
|
|
surprised that the situation in Latin America was apparently
|
|
experienced as completely hopeless, with no opportunity for "free-
|
|
dom" at all, outside continual struggle against US hegemony. How
|
|
can people know what it is they're struggling for, if they've never
|
|
never tasted it, even once, say at a great party or in a wonderful
|
|
love affair? For such people, wouldn't "freedom" have to be seen as
|
|
an unknown and almost unknowable mystery? Sort of like "god"? or
|
|
"heaven"? In this case, what would make political struggle any
|
|
different from religious asceticism? In fact I believe that for
|
|
many people, the "Revolution" is just such a "religious" idea,
|
|
something that one must believe in despite the absence of any
|
|
convincing "proof" or even foreshadowing of a taste of an
|
|
experience of what things might be like "after the Revolution" (in
|
|
"heaven"). In other words, the Revolution becomes, in such a
|
|
perspective, an absolute or categorical imperative. Well I must say
|
|
that such thinking sounds rather leninist to me. It goes without
|
|
saying, I would have thought, that I would of course prefer to live
|
|
in Utopia, not in this imperfect world, which, like Smith, I "am
|
|
interested in changing...to the extent possible." In fact, I doubt
|
|
that Smith could have read the entire book (& of course the Latin
|
|
American comrades did not read the whole book because only a few
|
|
bits were translated)=FEotherwise he would have understood that I am
|
|
not "satisfied" only with the "flickering in and out of existence"
|
|
of evanescent vague TAZ-like situations. I too would like "more
|
|
than that." But to say "Fuck that!" to all other forms of "freedom"
|
|
except the Revolution (or the permanent defeat of Capitalism, etc.,
|
|
etc.) sounds quite absurd to me=FEsort of like a starving person who
|
|
refuses a bit of bread because it isn't caviar & champagne. (I
|
|
mention this because I really like caviar & champagne.) Or perhaps
|
|
a more accurate analogy would be someone who refuses a night of
|
|
love because it isn't a "permanent" marriage! Finally, I have to
|
|
admit I'm suspicious of the "Revolution" because so far it has such
|
|
a poor record in connection with personal freedoms=FEpot smokers shot
|
|
in Algeria, queers tortured, exiled & even murdered in Cuba (well,
|
|
I needn't go on; this is, after all, an anarchist newspaper!).
|
|
Personally, I'd love to see Too-Late Capitalism strung up from a
|
|
lamppost with the guts of Organized Religion, etc., but I have to
|
|
admit I see no prospect of this happening in my lifetime (except
|
|
possibly in the context of, say, a major ecological disaster=FEwhich
|
|
would almost certainly fail to benefit the anarchist cause or any
|
|
other cause except Survivalism)=FEand so my attempt to think of ways
|
|
to enjoy some "freedom" here and now. As "P.M." points out in
|
|
bolo'bolo, every act of seizing freedom needs to be balanced by an
|
|
act of dismantling unfreedom=FEotherwise it is merely piggish
|
|
selfishness ("I'm all right Jack"-ism); but "revolution" without
|
|
some experience of freedom here & now is no better=FEas far as I can
|
|
see=FEthan mental slavery to a Spook. Tad Kepley amusingly called the
|
|
TAZ an "anarchist Club Med"; it is certainly a real danger. But the
|
|
real TAZ invariably involves risk & illegality, for 2 reasons=FEone,
|
|
because everything truly pleasurable is probably illegal; and two,
|
|
because risk is necessary for the intensity of experience that
|
|
marks a real TAZ. The TAZ therefore is dangerous, or else it is
|
|
merely an anarchist Club Med. Organizing a rave & calling it a
|
|
"TAZ" represents the commodification of something that cannot exist
|
|
in a commodified state. I'd almost rather stay home & watch TV. I'm
|
|
not the prophet or the guru of TAZ; I don't even really advocate
|
|
the TAZ; I simply perceive that the TAZ is happening & will contin-
|
|
ue to happen; and I want some.
|
|
|
|
wa salaam,
|
|
|
|
Hakim Bey, New York, NY.
|
|
|
|
ALTERNATIVE BOOKSTORE EXCLUSION
|
|
Dear Anarchy:
|
|
|
|
On March 24, at a meeting with four senior members, I was excluded
|
|
from the collective of Alternative Bookstore. This exclusion was a
|
|
direct result of my letter to Anarchy, which appeared in issue no.
|
|
36 [on page 78]. The clique that excluded me pretends that it did
|
|
so because I did not inform them about my letter to Anarchy before
|
|
it was printed. In reality I was excluded because I dared to
|
|
publicly criticize their actions without their permission. I put
|
|
ten years of my life and two thirds of my life savings into
|
|
Alternatives. The people who run it now are power-hungry and
|
|
vicious. They enjoy using expedient methods against anarchists.
|
|
|
|
I have nothing against the new bookstore members, who are not to
|
|
blame for the bookstore's flaws, or for having joined it in good
|
|
faith. The bookstore "collective" is an informal hierarchy
|
|
dominated by a clique of senior members who monopolize control over
|
|
the essential functions of the store: book-keeping (carried out by
|
|
the same member for more than five years now), bank account
|
|
(stranglehold), book and periodical ordering (also a stranglehold,
|
|
which has resulted in a gutted anarchist section) and choosing new
|
|
members (only the clique's friends get in), thereby making a
|
|
mockery of the bookstore's official statement of principles which
|
|
explicitly states that all important tasks must be rotated
|
|
regularly, precisely in order to prevent a concentration of power
|
|
in the hands of a few. The collective is supposed to reach a
|
|
consensus at meetings because this process is supposed to allow
|
|
people to create a gentle unity that respects dissenting viewpoints
|
|
and results from a creative dialogue among all members. In
|
|
Alternatives, the consensus process has been retained in name only.
|
|
The real practice of consensus decision-making has been discarded
|
|
long since and the clique responds to principled, honest dissent
|
|
with repression. What these people did to me they can do to others.
|
|
|
|
Only the four senior members were present at my exclusion; a new
|
|
member who asked to be present was required to leave, by them. They
|
|
didn't want any witnesses. The next hour and a half was a drearily
|
|
predictable farce set up in advance by people who hated me for
|
|
having defended Anarchy and who had obviously decided to exclude me
|
|
as soon as they saw my letter. These people took a sadistic
|
|
pleasure in kicking me out, and my repeated suggestions that they
|
|
enter into a dialogue with the other two letter-writers and other
|
|
libertarians in Montr=82al met with sneers. One of the four expected
|
|
me to agree with him in front of the others that he had come to the
|
|
meeting with an open mind, but that what he had heard there had led
|
|
him to regretfully agree that I be excluded; when I said that I
|
|
found his reasonableness unconvincing (I knew he would never break
|
|
with his friends to defend me) he repeatedly yelled "Fuck you!" at
|
|
me.
|
|
|
|
This clique has an obvious double standard; they see themselves
|
|
as above criticism but feel free to threaten, harass and punish
|
|
people within the collective and refuse to pay, censor and defame
|
|
a radical project, Anarchy, which is a thousand miles away and
|
|
better run than theirs, but have excluded me for expressing my
|
|
opinion.
|
|
|
|
The bookstore's letter was approved for mailing at a collective
|
|
meeting that I missed, after it had been stapled into copies of
|
|
Anarchy no. 33 and put on sale at Alternatives. When I saw it there
|
|
for the first time I immediately assumed that it had already been
|
|
mailed. Given its content and my knowledge of the collective I
|
|
decided to say nothing about it. I knew in advance that a reason-
|
|
able dialogue about the letter was impossible there and that any
|
|
concerted attempt on my part to oppose the letter or block
|
|
consensus at a meeting would result in my exclusion. For me this
|
|
was nothing new. On January 15, 1992, without any warning, six mem-
|
|
bers of the collective met in secret (I was not informed or
|
|
invited) and discussed my membership in the collective. This
|
|
happened six months after a major split in the collective, in which
|
|
three friends of mine left. In this secret trial, all the legal
|
|
guarantees that obtain in a bourgeois court were denied me. I had
|
|
no right to be informed, to attend, to defend myself or know the
|
|
charges. It was like something out of a Kafka novel. The following
|
|
week I was informed out of the blue that I would be excluded from
|
|
the collective if I didn't accept its criticisms of me and agree to
|
|
change my behaviour along lines laid down by it. The "criticism"
|
|
was a diatribe vented in a hostile and vindictive manner. It was
|
|
intended to be threatening and humiliating. If you've ever seen a
|
|
pecking order enforced in a schoolyard, you know what I'm talking
|
|
about. I was accused of drinking too much of the store's coffee (I
|
|
would have gladly paid for it), arriving late for my shifts (every-
|
|
one did), missing one or two extra shifts I agreed to do during the
|
|
holiday season (everyone there misses shifts) and not doing enough
|
|
manual labour (an absurd accusation). I was also berated for daring
|
|
to mark good books to order in a distributor's catalog.... These
|
|
accusations say more about my accusers than they do about me. I
|
|
think they were a calculated provocation intended to make me quit,
|
|
and faced with abuse like this most people would have quit. I chose
|
|
to stay. As a result I spent a year and three months in the
|
|
collective under a permanent threat of exclusion. I was made to
|
|
understand that I could be excluded any time it pleased these smug,
|
|
self-righteous assholes to punish me. I was singled out for this
|
|
treatment (made a scapegoat) because I was the sole remaining
|
|
member who was fighting the statist leftism and nationalism in
|
|
Alternatives. By the way, this is the only time in almost twenty
|
|
years that any collective member has been threatened with exclusion
|
|
or actually excluded. This practice marks an unprecedented low in
|
|
the bookstore's internal process. That I stayed in the collective
|
|
as long as I did is a measure of my love for the bookstore project
|
|
and what it represents. All this explains why I said nothing to the
|
|
collective about their letter before it was sent, and nothing to
|
|
them about mine until it was printed.
|
|
|
|
In the spring of 1989, a few months after he informed me he had
|
|
become a marxist-leninist (he was a member of Alternatives at the
|
|
time), I worked briefly at a telephone polling company with Karl
|
|
Levesque, who is the author of the bookstore's letter attacking An-
|
|
archy. At work one day he told me bluntly that he supported the
|
|
terrorist practice of lacing Chilean grapes on sale in California
|
|
with cyanide (it was a news item at the time), in order to
|
|
strengthen the anti-Pinochet grape boycott. He said that a few dead
|
|
Americans were an acceptable price to pay for the success of a
|
|
boycott that might topple the Pinochet dictatorship and thereby
|
|
save several hundred Chilean lives. I am not falsifying or
|
|
exaggerating his comments, and he was not joking. In effect Karl
|
|
was defending the random mass murder of innocent civilians. Since
|
|
then Karl has found an anti-fascist vocation for himself.
|
|
|
|
Alternative's "more-anti-fascist-than-thou" posturing is a joke.
|
|
The clique that runs Alternatives couldn't revolt their way out of
|
|
a wet paper bag, and outside of their little leftist sandbox they
|
|
are no threat to anyone but honest radicals. They have never harmed
|
|
any fascist or fascist organization, period. They hope to reach
|
|
positions of modest power in public life by treading on other
|
|
people, starting in Alternatives. They happily distribute stalinist
|
|
literature when it suits them (SS bad, NKVD good) but won't hear
|
|
themselves criticized for the contradiction between this and any
|
|
consistent anti-statist practice, something that is obvious to
|
|
everyone in the anarchist milieu here but them.
|
|
|
|
About anti-fascism: it is natural for everyday people targeted by
|
|
fascist movements to defend themselves. Yet social movements can
|
|
only have a revolutionary effect when they attack the foundations
|
|
of capitalist society. Only a social revolution can do away with
|
|
totalitarian movements, by dissolving the social relations that
|
|
give rise to them. Our central goal should be to achieve a
|
|
stateless, classless, moneyless world through revolution, and when
|
|
necessary to counter fascist movements with anti-repressive
|
|
solidarity and armed self-defence.
|
|
|
|
The separation between what Alternative Bookstore says it is and
|
|
what it really is in practice has become obvious to well-informed
|
|
observers. No matter. The number of libertarians in Montr=82al
|
|
remains the same and real subversion is everywhere, in the streets.
|
|
|
|
Doug Imrie
|
|
Montr=82al, Qu=82bec
|
|
|
|
OPENING DIALOG
|
|
Dear friends,
|
|
|
|
Thanks for sending me your excellent magazine! It was recommended
|
|
to me by a fellow NAMBLA member. But what is really amazing is that
|
|
the very strict mail-room supervisor here let it through to me with
|
|
no hassle. Just a few weeks ago, I was denied an info mailing from
|
|
the Radical Faeries, as "obscene." I'm appealing that decision, but
|
|
I doubt I'll win. But I oppose it anyway as a matter of principle.
|
|
Lately, I've been writing for more & more radical stuff including
|
|
anarchist zines. Yours is the best all-around I've seen so far,
|
|
even though I liked all of what I've seen. By the way, I especially
|
|
appreciate all the reviews of other publications, some of which
|
|
I've heard of, many more which I'd like to get. What a great list=FE
|
|
even tons of foreign magazines & papers!! When I get out of this
|
|
gulag, I will write to some of the foreign ones! I like a wide
|
|
variety of reading material, from Rock & Rap Confidential to
|
|
American Atheist, from Prison Ministries newsletters to Live Wild
|
|
or Die. I sure do appreciate all those who, like you, send things
|
|
free to prisoners.
|
|
|
|
I have been locked up for a year & a half now, convicted on false
|
|
charges of molesting boys=FEI was accused out of anger & revenge, &
|
|
charges were augmented in an effort to set up a civil suit, since
|
|
I was a Sunday School teacher (no, really!). It was pretty fucked
|
|
up. By the time my trial came around I was facing 10 counts from 4
|
|
boys. Each count was a mandatory life sentence. It was pretty
|
|
scary. the prosecutor's office chose my case for high publicity as
|
|
well. Right before trial was to begin, they offered a deal=FEif I'd
|
|
plead guilty, I'd get 5 yrs. flat time! A very tempting deal, &
|
|
even my lawyer advised me to take it. I thought it over for about
|
|
15 mins. & told them to go fuck themselves. I really couldn't force
|
|
myself to plead guilty to raping boys I loved. This pissed
|
|
everybody off=FEespecially the judge. The trial was a joke. The
|
|
prosecutor made a big deal of the fact that I possessed NAMBLA
|
|
Bulletin & other completely legal literature. The police were very
|
|
disappointed that they found no child-pornography in their 3-hr.
|
|
search! So they took legal stuff which they thought would fit their
|
|
profile. During the trial, we changed some of the language of the
|
|
indictments, reducing the charges to "regular" 1st degree
|
|
aggravated felonies. Trial was 9 days, the jury deliberated 2 days,
|
|
came back hung, but the judge gave further instructions & they came
|
|
back & convicted me on 7 of the 10 counts. Go figure. The judge=FE
|
|
still angry=FEsentenced me to 10-25 yrs.X7=3D70-175 yrs! This, of
|
|
course, was for the media. Such a sentence in OH. is reduced
|
|
automatically to 15 yrs. 10 to the parole board. Since then, I've
|
|
learned that 91% of felony convictions are obtained by plea
|
|
bargain. I think it's shocking that so many people give up their
|
|
right to a jury trial. In spite of the consequences of my decision
|
|
to refuse to deal, I am more & more certain I did the right thing.
|
|
Still, keep in mind that this was in Cincinnati (Hamilton Co.), OH.
|
|
where there are no adult bookstores, you can't buy a Hustler maga-
|
|
zine, & they prosecute an art gallery for showing Mapplethorpe
|
|
photographs (based on homophobia and racism). So, I took my
|
|
chances. My appeal is in progress & I have no intention of staying
|
|
here for 10 yrs! I faced a similar case in '81 and was acquitted &
|
|
I intend to get a new trial & be acquitted this time as well. I'm
|
|
leaving out a lot of details, but lets just say I've got plenty to
|
|
go on & my appeal will be strong. Of course, that's no guarantee of
|
|
success, the appeals court is "unpredictable."
|
|
|
|
With all that in mind, I write to thank you for writing & opening
|
|
a dialog on pedophilia and kids rights in general. It seems like
|
|
NAMBLA was the only publication in the U.S. which dared to discuss
|
|
it in any positive way. As you probably know, NAMBLA originated out
|
|
of a rash of false accusations. In all the articles/books I've read
|
|
on the subject since '81, I very seldom see any discussion on false
|
|
accusations other than the rare mention of messy child custody
|
|
battles in divorce cases. And in the past decade, a huge industry
|
|
has grown up of suing people for sexual misbehavior, which benefits
|
|
no one more than the lawyers. In a case related to mine, a guy
|
|
settled out of court. He was sued for $15 million (I know for a
|
|
fact he was innocent, he was my lover for 15 years!). The
|
|
settlement wound up $1,000 for each of 3 mothers, $1,500 for each
|
|
of 3 boys, and $17,500 for their lawyer! This is just one example
|
|
which I know of first hand. Don't get me wrong, I love all kids.
|
|
I've done lots to help kids out. I've gotten kids out of abusive
|
|
households & into a foster home. I've gotten boys to quit hustling.
|
|
I've bought countless pairs of Nikes! And I sure as hell never
|
|
raped anyone in my life. I was just an easy target. Still, there
|
|
has to be some challenge to these kinds of scams, just to get
|
|
money, in my case, from the Episcopal Diocese.
|
|
|
|
Anyway, I've done a lot of thinking on this issue & I'd like to
|
|
offer a few thoughts. It seems like every article you read these
|
|
days claims that child sexual abuse is on the increase. Is that
|
|
true? Has something happened that suddenly more & more people are
|
|
molesting kids? I really don't think so. I can see three main
|
|
reasons for the increase in statistics, besides just plain lies.
|
|
First, in recent years society has changed the definition of what
|
|
child abuse/sexual abuse is. Things which in the past were
|
|
acceptable are no longer. The most recent example I saw of this is
|
|
Michael Jackson saying his father beat him when he was a kid. Mr.
|
|
Jackson was then interviewed, & said "When I was a boy, we used to
|
|
call that a whuppin'." I'm not advocating physical punishment for
|
|
kids, I'm against it. But this points out the shift in attitudes.
|
|
Another example is the trouble Woody Allen got into for "fondling"
|
|
his young daughter. Now, I wasn't there, but it just seems to me
|
|
that if you're going to let your child run naked on the beach, a
|
|
responsible adult would put sun screen/block on his/her genitals!
|
|
That is not a sexual act. I know there's more to it than that, but
|
|
it seems to have been blown out of proportion. There are all kinds
|
|
of examples of this kind of thing=FEI read of a couple whose daughter
|
|
was taken away from them while they were being investigated on
|
|
porno charges when the photo-lab called the police on them for
|
|
sending in pix of their girl in the bath tub. Artists are busted
|
|
for nude photographs. Nudity is not obscenity.
|
|
|
|
Another way that statistics are inflated is by adding in a new
|
|
class of sex offenders=FEthe juvenile offender. Now, teens who are
|
|
sexually active with each other, & their younger friends can be
|
|
busted & charged with anything from rape to assault & be declared
|
|
delinquent or unruly. Yet these same teens (depending on local age
|
|
of consent laws) if caught in a sexual relationship with an older
|
|
friend, are suddenly helpless innocent "victims" of the older
|
|
partner, who is then charged with a felony. Let me repeat that I'm
|
|
speaking of mutual consensual relationships here=FEas admittedly
|
|
slippery as the issue of consent is=FEand I re-state my opposition to
|
|
any kind of coercive relationships of any age group or sex.
|
|
|
|
The most disturbing thing, however, is the article I read in the
|
|
Oct. (or Nov.) '92 issue of Vanity Fair, about a husband & wife
|
|
team of therapists/counselors working out of the Masters & Johnson
|
|
Inst. They take clients who come to them for a variety of problems
|
|
& hypnotize them. They come to believe that they were abused
|
|
sexually as children (usually by their own parents!)! Now, I know
|
|
that there are people who abuse kids and I'm sure that causes the
|
|
kids some problems in later life...but you don't have to have a
|
|
degree in psychology to see the scapegoating that's going on here
|
|
It's a very convenient excuse. I've heard this over & over from
|
|
guys in prison. "Well I was abused/molested as a kid." As an excuse
|
|
for everything from rape to B&E to drug use, you name it. Again,
|
|
I'm not trying to downplay the trauma that I'm sure some people
|
|
have experienced. But I think that this kind of thing is overused
|
|
& abused by the psychiatric establishment & "law enforcement," to
|
|
their own profit=FEhigher numbers mean more grant money for studies
|
|
& more money for police programs. It's all just a little too
|
|
"convenient"=FEthis hypnotherapy has caused a new group to be formed=FE
|
|
the False Memory Syndrome Foundation, made up of those who are
|
|
falsely accused by the victims of this technique (Roseanne Barr
|
|
Arnold's parents are members).
|
|
|
|
So=FEI'm very suspicious and cynical when I read that "more children
|
|
have been sexually abused than ever before thought possible" (from
|
|
the VF article). This kind of twisted view in the media is what
|
|
causes the hysterical attitudes & atmosphere which makes it so
|
|
difficult to discuss the reality of kids' sexuality rationally. The
|
|
prosecutors inflammatory mis-characterization of my NAMBLA
|
|
Bulletins & other legal reading material was unfair &
|
|
unconstitutional & is one of the bases of my appeal. I will insist
|
|
on reading whatever I want to without being molested =FEor hauled
|
|
into court & having it used as "proof" of sexual activity!! Child
|
|
pornography is not protected by the First Amendment, but everything
|
|
else is! I am grateful for bold publications=FENAMBLA Bulletin (POB
|
|
174 Midtown Station, NYC, NY. 10018), Anarchy, & a very few others
|
|
which remain open minded & publish views on both sides of this
|
|
issue.
|
|
|
|
[...] I look forward to feedback on what I've written and would
|
|
especially like to hear from others in similar situations, whether
|
|
falsely accused or not, on their views & opinions. Again, thanks
|
|
for a great magazine. I hope the mailroom allows me to continue to
|
|
receive it [...]
|
|
|
|
Huey T. McClellan #250997
|
|
POB 45699
|
|
Lucasville, OH. 45699-0001
|
|
|
|
COMMON ENEMY
|
|
Dear Jason,
|
|
|
|
[...] I much prefer the new format of Anarchy magazine. It makes
|
|
it easier to display, and the slick cover also attracts attention.
|
|
|
|
Also, I am glad Anarchy is now publishing "On Gogol Boulevard"
|
|
with its broad coverage of the new anarchists in East Europe. The
|
|
overthrow of the Stalinist regimes has opened up a space for
|
|
anarchists, libertarians, and other progressive tendencies. In
|
|
southern California, I meet a lot of people from various ex-
|
|
socialist countries, and not one has anything good to say about
|
|
Communism.
|
|
|
|
From reading reports in Anarchy, International Viewpoint and other
|
|
periodicals, it is clear that there is greater cooperation among
|
|
left-anarchists and anarcho-capitalists in East Europe than is the
|
|
case here. Maybe we can learn from them that our common enemy is
|
|
statism, in our case bureaucratic state capitalism.
|
|
|
|
Separately, I have sent two recent issues of a local cultural
|
|
magazine which includes a two-part article on "The New World
|
|
Order." Read it when you get a chance. I would like to see more
|
|
articles in Anarchy about imperialism and the new world order, and
|
|
related topics.
|
|
|
|
Also, I would like to see more about how the War On Drugs is being
|
|
used to destroy our civil and economic liberties.
|
|
|
|
FIOT,
|
|
G.B., Riverside, CA.
|
|
|
|
``SCHIZ-FLUX'' CORRECTIONS
|
|
Howdy Anarchy,
|
|
|
|
Due to the success of the anti-tech movement in Hawaii, my
|
|
handwriting was apparently illegible to y'all. So here's a correc-
|
|
tion or two of some import from my article, "The Movement of Schiz-
|
|
Flux" [see Anarchy #36, p.52]: "Schiz-Flux is materialist
|
|
psychiatry, anti-matter pilots careening out of control,
|
|
(mis)behavioral autistic [not "artistic," ugh!] derelicts unlocking
|
|
accustomed patterns...," and "Paedo-[not "pseudo"]filing away at
|
|
the adult world (nature destruction)...." Lastly, the quote in the
|
|
1st paragraph was from Debbie Moore, a staunch anti-plagiarist.
|
|
|
|
Thanx=FE& oh yeah=FEwrite me for Hawaii winter plans, y'all
|
|
schizoversive permaculturists. I got con-neck-shuns fer work
|
|
exchange (little labor) &/or free livin'.
|
|
|
|
Free & open,
|
|
Drake Scott
|
|
Rt.1, Box 136
|
|
La Farge, WI. 54639
|
|
|
|
|