by Paul Cudenec A lot of people in France are unhappy about the prospect of this summer's Olympic (and then Paralympic) Games. Part of this, I suppose, stems from a widespread dislike of anything associated with authoritarian plutocratic president Emmanuel Macron, the diminuitive former Rothschild [1] banker with an ego the size of the Eiffel … Continue reading The Olympic agenda is profit and control
The world out of kilter: reclaim our lives!
by Paul Cudenec I would love to have been born into a stable society - a calm, healthy, wise society - rather than one rattling chaotically downhill at an ever-accelerating rate towards a doom that is increasingly impossible to ignore. For me, real progress would not be the replacement of human beings by machines, but … Continue reading The world out of kilter: reclaim our lives!
The world out of kilter: being modern
by Paul Cudenec To be modern is to accept that which you should refuse; to adapt to evil rather than to resist it. To be modern is to have been melted down and poured into somebody else's mould. To be modern is to have forgotten how to remember. To be modern is to be more … Continue reading The world out of kilter: being modern
The world out of kilter: occupation and zombification
by Paul Cudenec The kind of society I long for is an organic one, in which people live in the way they see fit, guided by their own inclinations, the customs they have inherited and the circumstances of place. As an anarchist, I am obviously opposed to all authority imposed from above, to any kind … Continue reading The world out of kilter: occupation and zombification
What is Propaganda?
by Mike Driver “There are these two young fish swimming along and they happen to meet an older fish swimming the other way, who nods at them and says ‘Morning, boys. How’s the water?’ And the two young fish swim on for a bit, and then eventually one of them looks over at the other … Continue reading What is Propaganda?
Resisting global tyranny: nationalism, religion and the golden chain of tradition
by Paul Cudenec I have always felt an extreme dislike for globalisation. It flattens our cultures, annihilates our autonomies and steals our futures. It rips up the roots of our belonging and flings us into the greedy gaping jaws of its all-devouring worldwide Machine. Why then, some opponents of globalisation might ask, having also noticed … Continue reading Resisting global tyranny: nationalism, religion and the golden chain of tradition
For a convergence of the uncorrupted
by Paul Cudenec It sometimes baffles me how the global ruling class, whose core is tiny, manages to hold 99.9% of humankind under its domination. The criminocrats use every weapon in the book to achieve this, from propaganda to police violence, from bribery to blackmail, from dishonesty to debt. But one of their main ways of … Continue reading For a convergence of the uncorrupted
Phoney anti-fascists target the real thing
by Paul Cudenec More shocking evidence has emerged of the way in which genuine anti-system dissidents are being maliciously smeared and "cancelled" by pseudo-leftists with a suspicious agenda. The latest target for the trolls is someone whose work I have been enjoying for years, an anti-fascist folk singer/songwriter from the USA who also regularly tours in … Continue reading Phoney anti-fascists target the real thing
The people will prevail – with or without the left!
by Paul Cudenec A timely condemnation of the way a corrupted "left" is helping to impose the new global dictatorship has been issued by veteran US anarchist Keith McHenry. He warns: "This is a left that has abandoned class struggle and instead embraces the master’s hyped-up divide-and-conquer culture wars. "Many of my left friends have become … Continue reading The people will prevail – with or without the left!
Remembering who we are
by Paul Cudenec The other day, as I sat drinking a coffee at the local Sunday morning puces, the flea market, I suddenly noticed how happy everybody seemed to be, despite all that has been going on here in France. Browsing racks of clothes or crates of second-hand books, bumping into friends with smiles all … Continue reading Remembering who we are