| "We
in the Black Panther Party, because of our dedication and understanding,
went into the valley knowing that the people are in the valley, knowing
that our plight is the same plight as the people in the valley, knowing
that our enemies are on the mountain, to our friends are in the valley,
and even though its nice to be on the mountaintop, we're going back
to the valley. Because we understand that there's work to be done in
the valley, and when we get through with this work in the valley, then
we got to go to the mountaintop. We're going to the mountaintop because
there's a motherfucker on the mountaintop that's playing King, and he's
been bullshitting us. And weve got to go up on the mountain top not
for the purpose of living his life style and living like he lives. We've
got to go up on the mountain top to make this m***erf***er understand,
goddamnit, that we are coming from the valley!" |
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| IWW and PLM Industrial Workers
of the World: www.iww.org |
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Lucy
E. Parsons: The Principles of Anarchism Lucy Parsons was a African, Native and Mexican-American anarchist labor activist in the United States in the second half of the 19th century.Known for her fiery oratory and ability to mobilize masses, the Chicago police labeled Parsons "more dangerous than a thousand rioters." See the Lucy Parsons Project for her biography. |
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Partido Liberal Mexicano and the Experience of Magonismo
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| Johnson-Forrest Tendency "In one
department of a certain plant in the U.S. there is a worker who is physically
incapable of carrying out his duties. . . . The workers in that
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x
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League of Revolutionary Black Workers
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| Black Panther Party
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Harry Cleaver and Autonomist Marxism in the United States
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Recommended Texts and Fellow Travelers:
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Links