Laibach and look at the Iron Sky

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C(-4)? This is why we pretend anarchists can't have naughty things

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    Spunk.org Add " anarchist " section to my Google News homepage Search Results FBI Says It Foiled  Anarchist  Plot To Blow Up Bridge ‎ Slate Magazine   -   3 hours ago The FBI announced Tuesday it has arrested a group of self-described  anarchists  who were allegedly behind a plot to blow up a bridge near Cleveland, Ohio. Highly Cited:  5 arrested in alleged plot to blow up Cleveland-area bridge ‎  CNN International In-Depth:  I-Team: Chicago/NATO in crosshairs of Cleveland  anarchists ‎  ABC7Chicago.com 5 arrested for allegedly trying to blow up Ohio bridge ‎  Fox News Salon   -  msnbc.com all 1157 news articles » Slate Magazine Foiled  Anarchist  Plot Shows Why All-Threats Approach Is Needed ‎ Heritage.org   -   1 hour ago Instead, three of the suspects are said to be self-proclaimed  anarchists . The inspiration for this week's thwarted  anarchist  plot, however,...
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Human Auction

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Described below C urrently at eBay under "Henry Hazlitt", among the hundreds of old c. 1946-1966 Newsweek s and Reader's Digest s, the latter ...  digesting ... Henry's columns in the former: TIME WILL RUN BACK: A NOVEL ABOUT THE REDISCOVERY OF CAPITALISM Item condition: Like New Time left: (May 31, 2012 22:13:21 PDT) Starting bid: US  $2.29 [ 1  bid  ] Compare to $15.00 and up for the same edition at Bookfinder. Now if they'd do a graphic novel of it, it might resemble the one, above, pictured among the " Similar items ". You go, Henry - though unlike the Time in his title, he appears, with all the  Will in the world, to be Run ning forward rather than Back ... Among the seller's other items :  ESAR'S COMIC DICTIONARY by Evan Esar 1960 "THE LAUGHING WEBSTER ... Arranged Laffabetically from A to Z ... " Thinking About Religion: A Reader Ivan Strenski Here is a textbook anthology from 2006 , published by Wiley-Blackwell and edited b...
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Diary of a Superfluous Man of Letters

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C lifton Fadiman in The New Yorker for March 17, 1934: One of the least appreciated of the older generation of American writers, I imagine, is Mr. Albert Jay Nock. The fact probably doesn't disturb him in the least, as he holds no very high opinion of American literary taste. He has written a book on Jefferson, which, whether or not you share its point of view, is a classic of harmonious scholarship, and one on Rabelais which is even better. And now a publisher has had the fine judgment to persuade him to release a part of his diary, covering the months from June, 1932, to December, 1933. It is called "A Journal of These Days," and its quiet wit, sharpness of phrasing, reverence for the English language, and unity of viewpoint deserve your consideration. Mr. Nock is an anomaly, being at once a fastidious aristocrat and a devout Jeffersonian. His standards are those of Matthew Arnold; the word "civilization" is constantly on his lips. He embodies urbanity witho...
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