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V.
(541) 346-3296
Local anarchists update
focus of political activities
More than 5,000 protesters
descended upon Washington,
D.C., overthe weekend
Jillian Daley
Family/Health/Education Reporter
When most people think of anar
chists, they probably envision the
color black or the hordes of protest
ers crowding the streets of Washing
ton, D.G. — as they were this week
end protesting the IMF World Bank.
About 5,000 protesters marched
through downtown Washington on
Saturday to protest globalization
while the annual meetings of the
World Bank and International Mone
tary Fund were held behind barri
cades and lines of helmeted police.
In sheer numbers, the protest fell
short of the first major demonstra
tion against the World Bank and IMF
in Washington in April 2000, when
an estimated 20,000 people took to
the streets and 1,200 were arrested.
Organizers said their movement
remains energized, but in smaller lo
cal efforts, such as lobbying local city
governments to stop investing in
World Bank bonds. However, recent
changes to the anarchist movement
might inspire people to begin seeing
the color green.
Anarchist activist John Zerzan helps
create a local publication called Green
Anarchy, which represents pockets of
the movement who are developing an
interest in environmentalism that co
incides with their anti-big business,
anti-big government philosophy.
“Anti-globalization is now an anar
chist movement,” Zerzan said.
He said that the classic definition
of anarchy is changing as the group’s
focus changes. In the 19th century
sense of the word, he said that the
movement was almost entirely about
fighting the government.
“Now the roots of the problem are
deeper than just government,”
Zerzan said. “It even involves anti
technology and anti-civilization.”
Zerzan said anarchy is not about
primitivism, but instead about self
management, carrying ideas similar
to that of libertarianism, but with less
of a respect for private property.
However, the anarchists also
have peaceful ways of reaching the
general public.
This summer through September,
local anarchists screened movies
every Sunday after dark at Gozmic
Chuck Kennedy KRT
Protesters march down "l" Street in Washington, D.C., on Saturday, protesting the
meetings of the Worid Bank and International Monetary Fund.
Pizza s outdoor venue located at 1433
Willamette Alley. The anarchist group
that provided the showings called its
presentations “Subversive Pillow The
atre,” and presented a selection of
movies in August such as “The Ghosts
of Attica,” which is about the 1971 At
tica prison uprising, and “El Norte”
(“The North”), which is about a broth
er and sister who flee Guatemala to
pursue the American dream.
Gozmic Pizza Venue Manager Halo
Casey said that the films revolve
around the theme of government in
justice or institutionalized oppression.
Casey said that the anarchist
movement is more than anti-gov
ernment, it is about acceptance and
a sense of self.
“They just don’t want to be po
liced,” he said was the most common
comment of those in the movement.
The Eugene anarchist movement
has captured world wide interest for
its unusual philosophy.
A Swiss film crew came through
Eugene this summer to film a TV spe
cial on the local anarchist/anti-global
ization movement, and the BBC also
came to town to study the movement.
Insurgent member Christina Del
gado said anarchists are returning
from a national summer tour.
The tour, called Destroying Civi
lization on this Stolen Land, took
them all the way to Maine, so a lot of
the group has been out of town for
months, but will probably put on
more activities again in the fall.
Zerzan also noted that one of the
two cars on the tour broke down, so
several of the forums and music
events they planned were canceled.
Two anarchists recently pur
chased The Shamrock House, which
was previously the hub of anarchist
activity, with a library and represen
tative members.
Zerzan said that anarchists have
held fewer protests this year because
of Sept. 11, but they are still active in
other ways in the community.
However, Zerzan said anarchists
were expected at the Washington,
D.C. rally over the weekend and
they are planning to visit Colorado
for an anti-Columbus Day celebra
tion on Oct. 12.
Contact the reporter at
jilliandaley@dailyemerald.com.
Knight Ridder/Tribune Information
Services contributed to this report
Coming to UO...
Taking it to a new
level.
Ore
P.O.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub
lished daily Monday through Friday dur
ing the school year by the Oregon Daily
Emerald Publishing Co. Inc., at the Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon.The
Emerald operates independently of the
University with offices in Suite 300 of the
Erb Memorial Union. The Emerald is pri
vate property. The unlawful removal or
use of papers is prosecutable by law.
;on My Emerald
30x3159, Eugene OR 97403
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Editor in chief: Michael J. Kleckner
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Commentary: Salena De La Cruz, Pat Payne, editors. M. Reilly
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