by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here I wrote a piece in September about the roots of the word "anarchy" and wondered "if the deep meaning of anarchy is, in fact, our human struggle against vitaphobic, authoritarian and psychopathic forces known as archons". [1] The Swedish writer Per Shapiro [2] subsequently sent me a … Continue reading True anarchy will banish the psychopaths
by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here Ernst Friedrich Schumacher (1911-1977) is best remembered for his 1973 book Small is Beautiful: A Study of Economics As If People Mattered and its message that “infinite growth in a finite environment is an obvious impossibility”. [1] As the title of the book conveys, he saw it … Continue reading Raising ourselves from the lowness of modernity
by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here The anarchist movement of which I became part in the 1990s was very much to my liking. It took to the streets against the globalists and their summits, it fiercely defended nature against roadbuilding and other "development" and it was defiantly opposed to the plutocratic ruling class … Continue reading Rallying the real anarchists!
by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here I had a couple of vivid and, I think, significant dreams the other night. In the first of these my (deceased) parents turned up at my home bearing ancient suitcases and chests apparently full of my possessions. They looked very familiar and it seemed as if I … Continue reading A message from dreamland
by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here After I published my articles on the Druids and ancient Celtic culture this summer, Franklin O'Kanu wrote on his Unorthodoxy blog about the parallels to his own ancestral culture. He said: "What’s interesting about all of this is how two cultures, across the world, Nigerian and Celtic, … Continue reading Calling on our ancestors!
by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here Troy Southgate (1965-) is someone whose name I have been hearing, on and off, for thirty-odd years now, particularly at the time when my political path crossed with that of the late Richard Hunt, who was being shunted out of the anarchist scene at the same time … Continue reading When is a “fascist” not a fascist?
by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here Sigmund Kvaløy Setreng (1934-2014) was a philosopher and activist who was deeply opposed to what he termed the Industrial Growth Society - IGS. We live, he warned in 1993, in "a global robber economy, a systematic plundering of the earth’s last resources at an exponential rate". "Like … Continue reading For life and truth: his struggle was his success
by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here You've got to fight for what you wantFor all that you believeIt's right to fight for what we wantTo live the way we pleaseAs long as we have done our bestThen no-one can do moreAnd life and love and happinessAre well worth fighting for These lyrics, together … Continue reading Our righteous struggle
by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here The corrupt cabal which runs the modern world [1] seems to enjoy giving inappropriate, in fact inverted, names to the manufactured events through which it advances its vile agenda. Thus the nightmarish bloodbath with which it destroyed old Europe was called The Great War [2] and a … Continue reading England under occupation: neither great nor glorious
by Paul Cudenec, who reads the article here One of the great wonders of life, for me, is the way in which certain books find their way into my hands without me having actually looked for them - indeed, it feels as if it were they who were looking for me! Such was the case … Continue reading Modernity, metal and infernal inversion
