Culoculo

Modesto Anarcho is a new journal produced by the Direct Action Anti-Authoritarians (DAAA) Collective, based out of Modesto CA in the central valley. The goal of the journal is to document, analyze, and give spotlight to the autonomous social struggles in the area, as well as organizing work that the collective is engaging in. The journal is also meant to be tool of propaganda, to show young people and those interested in working on local projects what is going on in the city. We are looking to get the journal out to outside collectives, (especially those in California), as well as info shops, individuals, bookstores, and various other anarchist/anti-authoritarian groupings. Some of the articles have already been posted online, and more will be posted as time goes on. Also included in this post after the ordering information, is the introduction to the journal - enjoy!

Modesto Anarcho is a new journal produced by the Direct Action Anti-Authoritarians (DAAA) Collective, based out of Modesto CA in the central valley. The goal of the journal is to document, analyze, and give spotlight to the autonomous social struggles in the area, as well as organizing work that the collective is engaging in. The journal is also meant to be tool of propaganda, to show young people and those interested in working on local projects what is going on in the city. We are looking to get the journal out to outside collectives, (especially those in California), as well as info shops, individuals, bookstores, and various other anarchist/anti-authoritarian groupings. Some of the articles have already been posted online, and more will be posted as time goes on. Also included in this post after the ordering information, is the introduction to the journal - enjoy!

Table of Contents:

Introduction - Moving intro into the journal! Printed under ordering info.

Re-Occupied Territory: Anarchist Thoughts While on Indigenous Land - Report back from indigenous gathering from an anarchist perspective. Looking at similarities of indigenism and anarchism, as well as the differences. Thoughts on how the two can learn from each other.

On the Wave of Police Brutality - Thoughts on the recent wave of police shootings and brutality in Modesto. Also some thoughts about what to do about it.

The Camp that Fought Back: Ceres Copwatch - A look at an Copwatch in Ceres CA, (right next to Modesto), in the wake of the Andres Raya shooting. Describes the self-organization of this struggle by the community, and the involvement of anarchists.

Cracks in the Border of Capital: May 1st and Beyond in Modesto - An in depth look at the actions and happenings around issues of immigration. Covers student walk outs and actions, May Day, autonomous actions, and responses to anti-immigrant xenophobes.

Solidarity is the Key to Workers Power - Text taken from Phoenix anarchists, such as Phoenix Insurgent. Talks about the need for white workers to destroy white privilege, and act in solidarity with their fellow workers.

Police Harassment of Food Not Bombs - On the recent attempted shutting down of Modesto Food not Bombs by the local police.

The Life and Times of the Bastallion Squat - A personal and (anti) political look at a massive squat that was recently torn down in the Modesto area, and the implications from some of those that lived there.

Fostering Liberation: Interview with EBAA - Interview with East Bay Animal Advocates, an animal liberation group out of the bay area. Discusses doing work against factory farming in the central valley, and the ecological and labor implications of industrial agriculture in the local area.

Contacts and Resources - Information and links to other local anarchists/anti-authoritarian groups.

Ordering Info

Copies of the Journal are $2 each, or for 10 or more $1 each.

To order, please send well concealed cash to:

DAAA

PO Box, 3027

Modesto CA, 95353

Welcome!

Modesto Anarcho is a project of the Direct Action Anti-Authoritarians (D.A.A.A.) Collective, based out of the central valley town of Modesto CA. The purpose of this journal is to reach out and create dialog and discussion on issues facing oppressed, working class, and young people in the local area. Through this project, we would like to give an autonomous, revolutionary, militant, and non-reformist look at local struggles and issues, and provide critique and analysis outside of the general leftist and liberal view points. This is the first issue, and in