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Philly ICE ... BEST FOOTAGE!
- Thread starter Veer_G
- Start date
Yeah how embarrassing. You got routed by cops in shorts and bike helmets.
That would have been more impressive with horses. 
Should dropped off a 30CY roll off to deposit all the snowflakes shit in. These people are fucking clueless. I live on the Border and the last thing anyone down here wants is to abolish ICE since will turn our side of the border into a war zone. I spent quite a bit of time in Mexico constructing manufacturing plants and have seen first hand the brutality of the cartels. I would love for these shitheads to spend a little time in Reynosa, Nuevo Laredo or any other Mexican border town controlled by the Cartels. They wouldn't last long.
Philly PO PO might have a slightly tighter PC leash than years gone by but when they
are unleashed . ?
are unleashed . ?
Back then, they would have just dropped a bomb on the snowflakes. Like they did MOVE back in the 80s. ???
D
Deleted member 10043
Guest
I'm with you ZiaHunter. The level of bullshit that is going on so far from the border is just plain stupid. They should come to El Paso and riot over the bridge and just keep going and good riddance.
Actually they used dumptrucks and crushed it right there on the spot, there is video.
i love the guy trying to be a badass.......with a floral beach umbrella
He is going home to tell his mom.
You notice in the vid how his girlfriend takes it off him before he hurts himself .
There there wittle man . Awww he's just a wittle guy .
I think he paraphrased Planet of the Apes. "You fucking fascists pigs! Damn you all to hell!"???
Would have been classic if Sir Sucks the Lance Alot charged the Po Po with the umbrella and got a healthy donation of lead . Arise Sir Scavenger of Oxygen , Arise Duke of Douche Baggery , arise Earl of Estrogen .
He did flip them off...takes balls to use both hands.
I'm not sure I understand people who go out of their way to get themselves arrested when they can just walk away and be able to get back to protesting whatever they are interested after a short walk. Seems a couple in the group saw the line of police and decided it was about time for some starbucks... then others decided that playing rough and tumble with the police was their idea of fun or such?
Uniquely, refreshingly satisfying........
(re; the guy with thefloral patterned umbrella.........looked like Bubbles from TPB, 'cept he's lost some weight. Musta gone vegan
).
That looked like unlawful assembly to me.
I think a fire truck with some permanent dye should have been sprayed on them with about 1000psi pressure.
Or a big assed rocky mountain snow blower
I think a fire truck with some permanent dye should have been sprayed on them with about 1000psi pressure.
Or a big assed rocky mountain snow blower
Way too much manpower utilized here.
Work smarter, not harder Philly.
Work smarter, not harder Philly.
Just for the hell of it , I went on the Bloggers site to see what kind thoughts go through someone like thats mind.
Here is a section of the blog.
Way beyond what I expected..
https://phlanticap.noblogs.org/dispatch-from-occupy-ice-philly/
Coalition work
The occupation is also an important experiment in radical coalition-building. The event emerged through the efforts of the following official endorsers (but many other groups were also present at the event and probably helped in various ways): Philly Socialists, Socialist Alternative, Party for Socialism and Liberation, Montgomery County Socialists, Liberation Project, Philly DSA, Reclaim Philadelphia, Green Party of Philadelphia, International Marxist Tendency, POWER, and IWW Philly.
The list shows that the event emerged out of the socialist scene here, connecting more radical groups with more reformist and traditional groups. This kind of project isn’t unusual in Philly, but the scale and militancy seems to me to be a serious step up.
The occupation acts as a kind of “estuary” where currents from different traditions, especially the more radical anticapitalist kind, are combining, and where a space for new, less ideologically rigid projects and ideas to develop. Even though the “official” planning of the event was largely socialist, many other far left groups and tendencies appeared, too: a strong police abolitionist presence as well as at least some anarchists. This kind of combination crucial as the fascistic state in the US grows in power and audacity. Developing and deepening connections among radical groups are essential today if we’re going to build an effective (and therefore, necessarily, mass) response to fascism in a still deeply fractured radical scene.
But the event also raises an important question for Philly anarchists and the other parts of the radical left beyond the socialist scene. Is this event worth throwing support behind? What about the major differences in ideology between anarchists and groups like the PSL or Philly Socialists? The occupation is mounting a clear challenge to a key local branch of fascistic power in this country. And it’s helping build radical militancy and connections among anticapitalists here. For anarchists or other radical anticapitalists to sit this out would be an important missed opportunity.
We can’t just wish away major ideological differences. They are real and create tensions that can’t be ignored. But there are also levels of coalition, the lowest being merely tactical unity without strategic or ideological agreement. This is highly limited. But it is still important, even as a first step, particularly if we’re going to go on the attack against an increasingly audacious state.
And the occupation shows the importance of different kinds of coalitions. A single Philly wide coalition right now for all anticapitalists would be too internally divided and weak. If the differences are just too big between some groups, they are much smaller between others; we see this principle at work in Philly’s current occupation. What would it look like to create more “nodes,” or sites where closer segments of the revolutionary left experimentally build together? Philly’s occupation is a coalitional project driven mostly by socialists. Something similar, maybe, could be developed across different but still close sectors of the radical scene in Philly—the most anarchic wing of socialist groups with sympathetic anarchists and prison abolitionists.
And finally, the occupation is a reminder that building revolutionary power is a process and an experiment. Connecting at least some of the revolutionary forces in a city will come step by step, by connecting some individuals across groups that share a liberatory anticapitalism, and building outward from there. We’re laying the foundation for many more struggles after this one.
Radical Education Department
Here is a section of the blog.
Way beyond what I expected..
https://phlanticap.noblogs.org/dispatch-from-occupy-ice-philly/
Coalition work
The occupation is also an important experiment in radical coalition-building. The event emerged through the efforts of the following official endorsers (but many other groups were also present at the event and probably helped in various ways): Philly Socialists, Socialist Alternative, Party for Socialism and Liberation, Montgomery County Socialists, Liberation Project, Philly DSA, Reclaim Philadelphia, Green Party of Philadelphia, International Marxist Tendency, POWER, and IWW Philly.
The list shows that the event emerged out of the socialist scene here, connecting more radical groups with more reformist and traditional groups. This kind of project isn’t unusual in Philly, but the scale and militancy seems to me to be a serious step up.
The occupation acts as a kind of “estuary” where currents from different traditions, especially the more radical anticapitalist kind, are combining, and where a space for new, less ideologically rigid projects and ideas to develop. Even though the “official” planning of the event was largely socialist, many other far left groups and tendencies appeared, too: a strong police abolitionist presence as well as at least some anarchists. This kind of combination crucial as the fascistic state in the US grows in power and audacity. Developing and deepening connections among radical groups are essential today if we’re going to build an effective (and therefore, necessarily, mass) response to fascism in a still deeply fractured radical scene.
But the event also raises an important question for Philly anarchists and the other parts of the radical left beyond the socialist scene. Is this event worth throwing support behind? What about the major differences in ideology between anarchists and groups like the PSL or Philly Socialists? The occupation is mounting a clear challenge to a key local branch of fascistic power in this country. And it’s helping build radical militancy and connections among anticapitalists here. For anarchists or other radical anticapitalists to sit this out would be an important missed opportunity.
We can’t just wish away major ideological differences. They are real and create tensions that can’t be ignored. But there are also levels of coalition, the lowest being merely tactical unity without strategic or ideological agreement. This is highly limited. But it is still important, even as a first step, particularly if we’re going to go on the attack against an increasingly audacious state.
And the occupation shows the importance of different kinds of coalitions. A single Philly wide coalition right now for all anticapitalists would be too internally divided and weak. If the differences are just too big between some groups, they are much smaller between others; we see this principle at work in Philly’s current occupation. What would it look like to create more “nodes,” or sites where closer segments of the revolutionary left experimentally build together? Philly’s occupation is a coalitional project driven mostly by socialists. Something similar, maybe, could be developed across different but still close sectors of the radical scene in Philly—the most anarchic wing of socialist groups with sympathetic anarchists and prison abolitionists.
And finally, the occupation is a reminder that building revolutionary power is a process and an experiment. Connecting at least some of the revolutionary forces in a city will come step by step, by connecting some individuals across groups that share a liberatory anticapitalism, and building outward from there. We’re laying the foundation for many more struggles after this one.
Radical Education Department
They're determined, they're organized despite an amorphous spirit, and they're calculating. I think we take them way too lightly, in general.
Welcome to the entitlement generation.
If a draft ever comes,they should be the first to the front lines,
If a draft ever comes,they should be the first to the front lines,
Gets disarmed by a fat chick that leaves him there "unumbrelled" and breathing heavy, than he walks away.
Don't expect all will quit so easily.
Water cannons became persuaders non grata after their use down south in the 1960s.
Germany doesn't have those images but they are sensitive to the word "camps".
I want two. I’m going to wear one on each forearm and use them like bullet bucklers.
What made this move truly Ex-Lax on the part of the Libtards was that the location was literally on the back doorsteps of PPD's Roundhouse. Given the location, aside from its illegality, the "occupation" was a slap in the department's face.
Oh sssanap . Dey be effin round on da wrong doorstep . Philly Roundhouse is legendary for the place not to be . Not a black site and in the past well advertised for
Pre Trial Justice .
Pre Trial Justice .
There would have been nickel rides for sure had they made the move to the Inky Bldng. on N. Broad by now.
D
Deleted member 10043
Guest
Fuck, they are a bunch of fucking communists with a declaration of rebellion without all that starvation, terror, death, dying and shit. Right now they have a manifesto of disturbing the public, property damage, and lots of overtime for the police. Veer takes them seriously because they know how to write a comprehensive agenda. I have to agree. These people are obviously in the wrong country and need to be put on a slow steamer to China before they find themselves in the right place at the wrong time.
They've written an agenda, and they're following it. Continuing as a merry band of individualists is not in our best interests, but the Deep State is watching and waiting to prosecute activities undertaken by us that are being encouraged and overlooked on the part of the opposition.
I bet 90% of these movements actions are incited or directed by teh FBI their agents or their "sources" as a tool to keep the public eye elsewhere. I am 100 times more concerned with the deep state/FBI/Justice Dept criminality than I am with snot nosed communists. The existential threat resides in DC not in Philly.
