Disappointed to realise this is just you copying a picture off twitter and not you having been there in person.To be fair, it wasn't just an anti-monarchist demo, they brought something for all the nutters...
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The Spartacist League/Britain [it has an antipathy to the use of “of”] has had the capability to print its posters since at least 1989, but it faithfully continued to employ broad felt-tipped pens for a few decades. Now, since the death of James Robertson, decadent bourgeois practices have come to the fore, and these latter-day Shachtmans make war on hand-writing.
17. Spartacist League of Australia
The International Communist League (Fourth Internationalist) has been thrown into some turmoil since the death of its lvl boss, James Roberston (1928–2019) and ‘t is no secret for anyone following our organization that we have been conducting intense internal discussions and qualitative political realignments over the last few years’. As a result of the upset, the last issue of Australasian Spartacist was published in Autumn 2020. Verdict : ‘They’ll be back.’ See also : International Bolshevik Tendency / Bolshevik Tendency.
18. Trotskyist Platform
TP emerged as a split from the Spartacists, but remains staunch and may even outlast them, who knows? In other news, Trotskyist Platform’s Article About Genuine Trotskyism in the 21st Century Has Now Been Issued in Print Form (September 17, 2022). Fingers crossed the Platformists open a PO Box in Melbourne to really rub salt into the wounds.
Oh, it is so easy to knock, but what have you knockers ever done to build a workers party? I am sick of knockers.Fantastic! Bold new heights in PDF technology being reached here.
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The actual text, is just symbols on my laptop.Looks readable to me and I need reading glasses! Might be problematic on a portable device though.
It's a PDF so I don't know how that can occur.The actual text, is just symbols on my laptop.
They are not wingdings, they are squares with numbers and letters in them. I can read some of the boxes, and some hesdlines. Are you sure you are looking at the spring 2023 issue?Having a quick google texts aren't necessarily embedded in PDF (I mean they ought to be for publishing reasons but in this case perhaps not).
When I open the PDF it's opened by my web browser. If you have it opening with a different (editing) program and don't have that font installed that's the only reason I can think of for the issue. That it resolves to webdings rather then say Ariel is a complete mystery though.
Masses of text, text of massesSo. Much. Text.
I can reas the PDF of the latest issue of the Weekly Worker, and the previous issue (Autumn 2022) of Workers Hammer perfectly OK.They are not wingdings, they are squares with numbers and letters in them. I can read some of the boxes, and some hesdlines. Are you sure you are looking at the spring 2023 issue?
Thanks. I wonder why I can't read it. This is typical of IT. There is an update in some software somewhere, and suddenly some people cannot read things.And that ^^
I always assumed PDFs was a baked in format. Are you opening it with Adobe Reader and don't have the correct fonts installed?Thanks. I wonder why I can't read it. This is typical of IT. There is an update in some software somewhere, and suddenly some people cannot read things.
All I know is that all other PDFs work all right, and that my operating system is relatively new.With some ancient operating system?
What opens the PDF?All I know is that all other PDFs work all right, and that my operating system is relatively new.