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#1 2009-05-24 06:33:39
- Cleanshirt
- New member
- Posts: 4
The anarchist influence
Last edited by Cleanshirt (2009-05-24 06:57:11)
#2 2009-05-24 13:21:05
- 1966
- 1,966% Ivy
- Posts: 2382
Re: The anarchist influence
My grandfather was an anarchist, I wish I could ask him about their collar preferences. Never met the guy.
#3 2009-05-24 14:03:10
- The Ace Face
- Member
- Posts: 613
Re: The anarchist influence
Well at least your father wasn't the leader of the local Young Trotskyites. Sadly, mine was, and I had to have dinner and Sunday roast with the total gobshite for over a decade.
There is no anarchy style, that's part of the anarchy of being an anarchist, just look at Felipe, he's that anarchic his facial symmetry doesn't match, as if he's had a stroke or been drinking too much liquid MDMA.
Last edited by The Ace Face (2009-05-24 14:03:44)
Draped and sculpted hep cat suit - as worn by His Royal Hepness, Cab Calloway
#6 2009-05-25 12:48:22
- Chris Kavanaugh
- Member
- From: Westlake Village California
- Posts: 271
Re: The anarchist influence
Sadly, todays punk outgrowth BLACK BOX with their circled A give real anarchists a bad name, which I suppose with an already prejudiced history works mathematically as a double negative. I
I always emulated Utah Jack Phillips, Wobbly union man and western writer Edward Abbey in my anarchist tenants. Jack donned workingman overalls and a big hat, but Ed, at least when teaching writing at the university donned A SUIT AND TIE. NEVER LET THEM SEE YOU COMING.
Last edited by Chris Kavanaugh (2009-05-25 12:49:16)
" Fallacies do not cease to be fallacies because they become fashion. "
G.K. Chesterton
#7 2009-05-26 08:18:04
- H. Logg
- Member
- Posts: 133
Re: The anarchist influence
Does he have a bit of Miles Davis cool in his eyes, 30 years before Miles? 