MUST SEE! Please forward, share, tweet, and so on! This is the sort of video that may actually help bring about some much needed change.
Radical thoughts on a variety of issues ranging from economics & environmental degradation to protests & the military-industrial complex. For freedom, sustainability, and revolution.
Sunday, October 31, 2010
A small part of what it is that inspires my political/philosophical worldview...
(The following statements [backed up with linked citations], were given as response to a comment on Reddit which reached the front page of the "best of" subreddit. Since I took the time to spell it out and dig up the links... I thought I'd repost it here as a reminder to my readers of some of the things which I feel are fairly important. Most of these issues won't come as a surprise to anyone, but it's amazing how easy it is to forget about them as we go about our mundane daily lives.)
Thursday, October 28, 2010
On voting...
There have been several articles written about the futility or the negative consequences of voting. But I wanted to put forward some of my thoughts about electoral politics. I do want to point out that I'm not taking an extremely hardline position against voting. There may be a time and a place for voting -- but I don't see it as particularly useful on the national level.
Labels:
activism,
activist,
anarchism,
anarchist,
authoritarianism,
banking,
bp,
civil liberties,
collapse,
consumerism,
economics,
economy,
environment,
protest,
protests,
revolt,
revolution,
vote,
voting
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
Some Basic Social Media Recommendations
For those of you interested in the issues I often write about (see the tags in the lower left hand column), I'd strongly recommend trying to network a little more by following, subscribing, and linking to other blogs and sites that you feel others should see. Linking (wherever you can -- Facebook, your blog, del.icio.us, stumbleupon, etc.) and subscribing to various blogs can help them immensely in many subtle ways.
In particular, I'd like to recommend trying out (perhaps for the second time), Reddit.com & Twitter.com. The latter takes a little more work to really get the information flowing, but both can be used very effectively to find and distribute good information. I'll try to describe them both and provide some ideas about how to make them easier to use.
In particular, I'd like to recommend trying out (perhaps for the second time), Reddit.com & Twitter.com. The latter takes a little more work to really get the information flowing, but both can be used very effectively to find and distribute good information. I'll try to describe them both and provide some ideas about how to make them easier to use.
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