stop believingin the gospel of the holy trinity ofwork, buy, die. stop believing,that property means anythingbut theft. stop believingthat the chainsyou can’t seedon’t exist. stop believingin the f…

Freedom might be the most contested word in the political vocabulary. It is claimed by libertarians who want to abolish environmental regulations, by neoliberals who mean the right to buy and sell without interference, by nationalists who mean the exclusive sovereignty of one people over a territory, and by anarchists who mean something so different from all of these that it can seem like a different word entirely.

Freedom, for anarcho-communists, is not a decorative ideal or a rhetorical flourish tacked onto an otherwise rigid political programme. It is the ground upon which everything else stands. Without freedom, there is no communism worth speaking of, only new forms of domination dressed in emancipatory language. This is why anarcho-communists have historically rejected the notion of the “dictatorship of the proletariat,” not out of naivety or softness towards reaction, but out of a clear-eyed understanding of how power operates, reproduces itself, and ultimately betrays the very people it claims to serve.

For many on the left, Lenin is still treated as a towering revolutionary figure, the man who led the Bolsheviks to power, smashed the old Tsarist order, and set in motion the first sustained attempt at building socialism. Yet from an anarcho-communist standpoint, this reverence is not only misplaced but politically dangerous. Leninism represents not the flowering of working-class self-emancipation, but its containment, redirection, and ultimately its suppression.

Language is never neutral. Every word choice is a political act, and nowhere is this more visible than in the coverage of military conflict by the Western mainstream press. The headlines we read, the verbs that are chosen, the sources that are named or left unnamed, all of it constructs a worldview before the reader has processed a single fact. It tells us, quietly and persistently, who is a legitimate actor and who is a threat.

When the Epstein files surface, as they periodically do, they arrive wrapped in the language of scandal. Names are whispered, associations mapped, flight logs parsed. The public is invited to gawk, to speculate, to feel briefly outraged. And then, inevitably, attention drifts. The files retreat back into the archive of unresolved horrors that liberal society has learned to live with. What remains unexamined is not who appears in those documents, but what sort of social order makes such documents inevitable in the first place.

One Hundred Days Of Refusal is a novel that chronicles the transformation of a working-class town through a labour strike and its aftermath, presented in a series of fragmented, poetic vignettes wi…

For most people, the word anarchy conjures chaos - burning cars, smashed windows, shouting crowds, the collapse of all restraint. It is a word carefully trained to frighten. Politicians invoke it as a threat, newspapers as a warning, and police as a justification. Anarchy, we are told, is what happens when order disappears. But there is a simpler and more unsettling claim: anarchy is not the absence of order, but the absence of rulers.

The political economy of advanced capitalism is undergoing a decisive structural reconfiguration, marked by a strategic pivot from the post-war welfare state to a militarised security state. This t…

Digital ID – The New Chains of Capitalist Surveillance Charlie Kirk’s Death and the Violence of Capitalism You may already be an anarchist Felix’s little red and black book What Do Anarchists Mean …

“Everything is class war” is usually offered back to us as an insult. A way of saying we are simplistic, obsessed, and incapable of nuance. The phrase is treated as a joke because jokes are how pow…

another collection of words posted here and there Volume 1 here Slogans2Download

The New Year is announced across the world as a moment of renewal, a universal pause in which humanity is invited to imagine itself beginning again. Time zones tick over, fireworks explode above cities built on inequality, and the same language repeats in dozens of languages - fresh starts, clean slates, hope. Yet beneath this carefully staged ritual, the social order remains intact.

Proper respects and congratulations to The Slow Burning Fuse on this magnificent effort. Seeing a writing project through to completion is anything but easy. https://theslowburningfuse.wordpress.com W...