I don't know what it means to say that 'the internet should have a voice in Washington'.

Anything that you are achieving that undermines and threatens systems of power will meet with oppression. Systems of power don't say 'thank you.' What's important is not to focus all your efforts on the oppression, but to continue the constructive work.

The more privilege you have, the more opportunity you have. The more opportunity you have, the more responsibility you have.

That is what I have always understood to be the essence of anarchism: the conviction that the burden of proof has to be placed on authority, and that it should be dismantled if that burden cannot be met.

We have to be a little cautious about not trying to kill a gnat with an atom bomb. The performances are so utterly absurd regarding the "post-truth" moment that the proper response might best be ridicule.

Farming out atrocities to paramilitaries is standard operating procedure.

In the United States, and to a certain extent in Canada, there's very little interest in what happens outside their borders.