emma goldman
Member
saw this one recently thought it was good
"fuck the big society, smash the state"
"fuck the big society, smash the state"
why?It's a bit daft really though isn't it
i'm asking for suggestions, what would you say?It's a bit daft really though isn't it
why?
Bring on the cuts
'fuck the big society, smash the state'
It's just ultra-left sloganeering isn't it? I mean, do you think people will see it and go 'great idea, why did I never think of that'?
If only a series of people had developed a strategy for linking minimum and maximum demands...
'The fairness fairy says fuck the cuts.'
I think that in terms of placards, and perhaps all propaganda, (many) people arent going to be interested in a set of intermediate and long-term strategic demands. People like language and ideas that they can relate too. "fuck the big society" - i think people can relate to that, "smash the state" - maybe not, but it might get (some) people thinking about the state and its detrimental role in our lives.
Besides i think lots of people like placards or slogans with swear words in them, i certainly do.
you *are* aware that this protest is precisely against the state being 'smashed'?
no, anyone who's on the demo.A lot of thinking and assuming here.
Who is it you want to read the placards? Other anarchists?
no, anyone who's on the demo.
I can just imagine all the dinner ladies and firemen and civil servants and other union members, not convinced yet of the need for a complete transformation of society, reading a placard saying 'smash the state' and thinking 'oh go on then'.
People like language and ideas that they can relate too.
you *are* aware that this protest is precisely against the state being 'smashed'?
Who is it you want to read the placards? Other anarchists?
Tbf they're hardly lilkely to go, ooh a demand on a placed that ties together minimal demands via w/c experience to maximal demands either. People remember at the funny ones and that's it. Nothing else.
I can just imagine all the dinner ladies and firemen and civil servants and other union members, not convinced yet of the need for a complete transformation of society, reading a placard saying 'smash the state' and thinking 'oh go on then'.