Anarchismus Wiki Quotes & Sayings

Each morning we wake up, we get to choose between hope and fear and apply one of those emotions to everything we do. — Karen Marie Moning

If I'm damned, what's the point of pretending that I'm not? — Rosamund Hodge

I am not a hero but the brave men who died deserved this honor. — Ira Hayes

If you write something that's personal, there's going to be elements of yourself in it. — Lisa Cholodenko

I write, having seen what's happening already in my head. I see it as a movie, and I'm just writing down what's happening in front of me. — Victoria Aveyard

I made a deal with the devil.
I sold my soul for vengeance. — Selena Kitt

All I really want to do is someday be in a western. If I could be on a horse with a rifle, I would be a really happy camper. — Lily Rabe

I started to feel that nagging sense of shame again, an acute awareness of my own inability to share in his [my grandfather's] optimism. — Tea Obreht

It was a sudden, stunned state of quiet drunkenness, complete in itself, their hair mingled like the rays of two bodies in space that had achieved their meeting, she saw that he walked with his eyes closed, as if even sight would now be an intrusion. — Ayn Rand

Never content just to be, America is also obliged to mean; America signifies, hence its constant and riveting vulnerability to illusion. — Martin Amis

In August 1917, white, Black, and Muskogee tenant farmers and sharecroppers in several eastern and southern Oklahoma counties took up arms to stop conscription, with a larger stated goal of overthrowing the US government to establish a socialist commonwealth. These more radically minded grassroots socialists had organized their own Working Class Union (WCU), with Anglo-American, African American, and Indigenous Muskogee farmers forming a kind of rainbow alliance. Their plan was to march to Washington, DC, motivating millions of working people to arm themselves and to join them along the way. After a day of dynamiting oil pipelines and bridges in southeastern Oklahoma, the men and their families created a liberated zone where they ate, sang hymns, and rested. By the following day, heavily armed posses supported by police and militias stopped the revolt, which became known as the Green Corn Rebellion. — Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz