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Anàlisi :: antifeixisme
Literatura e historia viva de Europa
per Recabarren	27 abr 2012
Sólo tu puedes analizar la historia para comprender el significado de las palabras. Viva Latinoamérica libre y socialista! Anejo también un artículo en el resumen que encuentro pertinente, publicado en la sucia prensa burguesa (como publican a veces contados artículos de opinión de buen@s filósof@s críticas: De este podéis encontrar hasta cachondos vídeos en el yutube: "El violento silencio de un nuevo comienzo" Slavoj Zizek http://elpais.com/diario/2011/11/17/opinion/1321484411_850215.html Los indignados deben resistirse en esta etapa a traducir rápidamente la energía de las protestas en demandas "pragmáticas" y "concretas". Han de evitar debates en campo enemigo y desplegar, en cambio, su propio escenario Fragmento del libro Baader Meinhof, sobre la RAF. It wasn’t just about killing Americans, and killing pigs, at least not at first. It was about attacking the illegitimate state that these pawns served. It was about scraping the bucolic soil and exposing the fascist, Nazi-tainted bedrock that the modern West German state was propped upon. It was about war on the forces of reaction. It was about Revolution. The Baader-Meinhof Gang certainly didn’t expect to win their war by themselves. They assumed an epic proletarian backlash would be the Revolution’s true engine. They assumed their wave of terror would force the state to respond with brutal, reflexive anger. They assumed that West German civil liberties and civil rights would be quashed as the state turned the clock back 25 years to the Nazi era of open fascism. They assumed that the proletarian West Germans would react in horror as the true nature of their own government was revealed. They assumed that factory workers, bakers, and miners, would be inspired to smash their own oppressors. They assumed that they would be the vanguard of a movement where millions of Germans brought Revolution home. They assumed a lot. It wasn’t complete conjecture. In July of 1971, Institut Allensbach, a public research firm with a standing and reputation similar to the Gallup organization in the United States, published a remarkable poll. Twenty percent of Germans under the age of thirty expressed “a certain sympathy” for the Baader-Meinhof Gang, a group with the avowed purpose of violently overthrowing the West German government. One in ten young Northern Germans indicated that they would willingly shelter a member of the Baader-Meinhof Gang for the night. It was the last, and perhaps only, time that a significant portion of a western democracy expressed open support for terrorism as an avenue for Societal change. For the leaders of the Baader-Meinhof Gang, this was empowering proof that millions of Germans were lining up behind their cause. In retrospect, what is clear is that these millions of young middle-class Germans, primed by their radicalizing university experiences, were mostly expressing a theoretical support for a radical group that seemed to embody the realization of their leftists ideals. But save for killing a few policemen in shootouts, the Baader-Meinhof Gang hadn’t really begun their Revolution. There were no decapitated GIs yet, no maimed printing press operators. It was therefore easy to support them; they hadn’t yet truly turned their theory into praxis. This would all change one year later. Few Germans were interested in marching behind the Baader-Meinhof Gang after their week-long campaign of terror in mid-May of 1972. After the Heidelberg bomb that shredded US Army Captain Clyde Bonner and his friend Ronald Woodward into a confetti which covered the limbs a nearby tree; after that same bomb knocked over a Coca-Cola machine, crushing another soldier, Charles Peck; after the Frankfurt bomb that sent shards of glass into Lt. Colonel Paul Bloomquist’s neck and neatly severed his jugular; after the bombs placed in the hated Springer press offices in Hamburg that injured and maimed 17 typesetters and other workers; after the bomb that almost killed five policemen in Augsburg; after the car bomb placed on the same day in the Munich parking lot of the German Federal Police force destroyed 60 cars; after the bomb planted under the seat of Judge Wolfgang Buddenburg’s Volkswagen exploded, severely injuring his wife; after all of this terror, the Baader-Meinhof Gang had no support. The millions of ordinary Germans, whom the faction’s leadership believed were primed to fight, never materialized, never fulfilled their destiny to bring down the fascist, oppressor state. Within five weeks they were all in jail. Within five years they were all dead.
Seguir leíendo Baader Meinhof: http://www.baader-meinhof.com/the-gun-speaks/intro-chapter/ http://www.rafinfo.de/ "De memoria" J.M. Rouillan http://www.viruseditorial.net/pdf/prueba-DeMemoria.pdf Argala sigue haciendo historia http://www.gara.net/paperezkoa/20081220/112770/es/Argala-militante-que-s La Rosa Blindada http://www.rosa-blindada.info/?p=868 EPOCA http://www.llibertat.cat/2010/05/epoca-l-exercit-a-l-ombra-10338 Libro del Che Guevara http://www.mindefensa.gob.ve/Pensamiento%20militar/Libros/Guerra%20de%20 "En la selva", Nestor Kohan http://www.lahaine.org/index.php?p=21240
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