Show me a gaggle of Black Bloc activists, and I'll show you some undercover cops.
That's gotta be a pretty good gig for an up-and-coming young police officer, wouldn't you think? Infiltrating one of these so-called radical groups? You know the ones; the folks who like to ride the coattails of a demo organized by someone else, and then make headlines by breaking a few plate-glass windows.
Ya, that'll bring down capitalism!
Or not... but in the mainwhile, our erstwhile undercover cops get to whoop it up with a few youthful idealists while pulling down a not-too-shabby six number paycheque, and maybe even getting lucky with some of the radical ladies.
Good work if you can get it...
Mind you, the union glaziers who'll be replacing those plate glass windows just saw their all-in pay packet bumped up to $48.84/hr last week.
That's not too shabby either!
Showing posts with label black bloc. Show all posts
Showing posts with label black bloc. Show all posts
Sunday, May 6, 2018
Thursday, April 9, 2015
Montreal cops court backlash over heavy-handed anti-student strategies
Once again the students with the lowest tuitions in all of Canada are putting up the biggest fuss over escalating tuitions.
Makes you wonder what's wrong with the youth in the rest of the dominion...
Apathy and passivity are attributes much prized in the Canada of 2015.
The student activists have been trying to hold sit-ins and marches.
The harsh hand of the law has grabbed them by the scruff of the neck, given them a good shake, and asked them to really seriously ponder the ramifications of their delusions.
To rethink the error of their ways.
Apparently previous protests went awry when masked Black Bloc "anarchists" started wrecking stuff.
Of course!
Bearing in mind that wherever you've got four or five masked Black Bloc "anarchists," you got at least three or four police informants, it's not hard to see that the Big Dogs are trying to bury a bone that they know could come back to bite them.
The Montreal protesters are asking us why access to post-secondary education should be determined by the credit rating of the applicant's parents.
That's pretty much what "getting into a good school" has come to mean.
Makes you wonder what's wrong with the youth in the rest of the dominion...
Apathy and passivity are attributes much prized in the Canada of 2015.
The student activists have been trying to hold sit-ins and marches.
The harsh hand of the law has grabbed them by the scruff of the neck, given them a good shake, and asked them to really seriously ponder the ramifications of their delusions.
To rethink the error of their ways.
Apparently previous protests went awry when masked Black Bloc "anarchists" started wrecking stuff.
Of course!
Bearing in mind that wherever you've got four or five masked Black Bloc "anarchists," you got at least three or four police informants, it's not hard to see that the Big Dogs are trying to bury a bone that they know could come back to bite them.
The Montreal protesters are asking us why access to post-secondary education should be determined by the credit rating of the applicant's parents.
That's pretty much what "getting into a good school" has come to mean.
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Anarchy as an instrument of foreign policy
I'm not talking about the "black bloc" wankers who wreck every otherwise legitimate demo here in the "West".
We all know those supposed anarchists tend to be 3/4 undercover cops and 1/4 misguided teenagers.
I'm talking about real-world anarchy like the US invasion created in Iraq and the NATO intervention created in Libya.
The anarchy that we created there prevents the machinery of civilization from functioning effectively. Everything from tax collection to garbage collection to routine policing goes down the toilet because the rule of law is no more.
Who benefits from this?
Well, we do. You'll notice that the only locii of law and order in either Iraq or Libya are the oil fields.
As long as there is law and order in the oil extraction industry we don't care what happens in the rest of the country.
Besides; keeping civil society and the state apparatus disorganized and weak prevents them from developing nuclear weapon programs.
We all know those supposed anarchists tend to be 3/4 undercover cops and 1/4 misguided teenagers.
I'm talking about real-world anarchy like the US invasion created in Iraq and the NATO intervention created in Libya.
The anarchy that we created there prevents the machinery of civilization from functioning effectively. Everything from tax collection to garbage collection to routine policing goes down the toilet because the rule of law is no more.
Who benefits from this?
Well, we do. You'll notice that the only locii of law and order in either Iraq or Libya are the oil fields.
As long as there is law and order in the oil extraction industry we don't care what happens in the rest of the country.
Besides; keeping civil society and the state apparatus disorganized and weak prevents them from developing nuclear weapon programs.
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