Bill Ayers ^ Gang Life in LA ^ Campus Activism ^ Revolutionary Afi'hani Women Jdia and U ^^*=^^^aa>^ V'^ t "'25274"96769 www.clamo rmagazine.Ofg January/February 200 Days of War, Nights of Love 292 Pages - $8 postage paid Its an exciting book and a great labor of .Vasion - 288 Pages - $6 postage paid love, skill, and daring." -Daniel Quinn, author of Ishmael A 288 page novel like narrative. Evasion is one person's travelogue of thieverv and "Less of a novel and more of an exploded trespassing across the counti-\'. evading not manifesto. Days of War, Nights of Love might onlv arrest, but also the 40-hour wo^k^veek be just what we need. It is the type of book and hopeless boredom of modern life. The you d thumb through in the store and journev documents a literal and aituallv want to buy (or steal). Topics metaphorical reclamation of an individual's range from anarchy to hierarchy, work to life and the spaces surrounding them— sex, alienation to liberation and scamming. squatting, dumpsiering. train technolog)', but every page burns with a hopping and shoplifting a life worth living passion for a freer life . When you and a world worth the fighting for. make it to the end. tiie personal testimonials about not working and the . then life began, and since then we closing art pieces become an aria of voices remember each dumpster, abandoned „ urging you to close the book and live. house, and foot-chase by retail security. At Glorious, even for the most cynical reader. | night, after running around, plotting and What more can we ask from a book?" scheming, our checklist items all crossed - Clamor Magaz.ir\e *6, Dec. OO/Jan. 01 out. we paused to think— What to do tomorrow?' and the answer was alwavs. As " we please . len we fight, we are fighting for our lives. ickAxe & Breaking the Spell In addition to these items we are selling, we also have many ?,HS Tape - 2hrs. 38min. - %\0 postage paid publications we can provide to you at no cost. The new issue of Harbinger (*4)' a"d many others can be had for free just by Two great documentaries on one mentioning it with vour order, or simply by requesting them if you tape. pickAxe: To stop the proposed have no funds. Fhe full list of free items is available on our website "salvage" logging of an incredible or in our print catalog, which is also available by request. Donations ancient forest, citizens face down a are warmly accepted. PICKKXE >id bulldozer and the State Police, iieating the Cascadia Free State which becomes the focus for a In addition to using traditional mail order, on our web site you BreuingIheSpui developing community dedicated to can also make use of our online store to place orders and obtain protecting ancient forests additional information about all these items. throughout the mountains of Oregon. This inspiring documentaiT is two vcar.s in liie making. Breaking Crunetlilnc. Far East the Spell IS an hour- long look at the \V"I O and anarchists, especiallv those PO Box 1963 from Kugcnc. who went up. created Olvmpia WA 98507 a stir, and laced national media presence in the wake of the action BCrimethlnc. \%vv\v . c r 1 ni e I h 1 n c . c o m that look place there. Get 1 Year for just $18 Save over 30% off the cover price. CLAMOR subscribers play an integral role in sustaining this volunteer-run magazine. If you like what you read (or have read) here in CLAMOR, please subscribe! ._^"7> CLAMOR subscribers not only receive a discount off the cover price, but they also receive their magazine before it hits the newsstands and they know that their subscription payment goes directly to supporting future issues of CLAMOR. I 1 Consider me a supporter of independent media! O Enclosed is $18 for my subscription O Please charge my Visa/Mastercard for the above amount. exp. / (mo/vr) name address email (optional) Return this coupon to: CLAMOR MAGAZINE PO BOX 1225 BOWUNG GREEN OH 43402 EDITORS The holiday season has come and gone and many of us have overextended ourselves finan- Jen Angel • Jason Kucsma cially — again. We do it because we want to get nice things for the people we love. We do it because we aren't paid enough for the labor we do and because the things we think we PROOFREADERS need are too expensive. We do it because our culture teaches us that consuming things Hal Hixson, Gary Phillips, Scott Puckett, makes us feel better. We don't even need to get into an in-depth analysis of consumer Gabby Resch. Kristen Schmidt, Sarah culture to understand how and when this works. The rubble from the World Trade Center Stippich, Fred Wright disaster was still smoldering when the President declared that the true way for a country LAYOUT & DESIGN like ours to heal was for everyone to go out and spend a lot of money. Never mind that even Jen Angel • Jason Kucsma with a conservative estimate, 50.000 people have lost their jobs while the government agreed that airlines deserved an immediate $15 billion dollar bail out package. Never DEVELOPMENT mind that there is a huge gap between the reality advertising creates and the one that Joshua Breitbart most of us live everyday. COVERS: A number of pieces in this issue look at life on this divide; the space where consumption Front: David Maltby Back: Diane Deaton fantasies and economic realities collide. Leading this issue is an article by Kari Lydersen about the Ontario Coalition Against Poverty, a group that has employed "direct action case- ADVERTISING work" to achieve concrete results for disenfranchised people and their communities. OCAP is and available upon Rates deadlines not alone in their efforts to represent people who are continuously overlooked in favor of free request. Please call 419-353-7035 market enterprise. Mike Schade's expose on Kodak (p. 31) and the hazardous environment it has created for the communities surrounding its New York headquarters is another example PRINTING: of people working to hold corporations accountable to the communities they affect. Dartmouth Printing Co., Hanover, NH P: 603-643-2220 / F: 603-643-5408 From another perspective, a lot of frustration with our economic situations comes from WEB DESIGN: being bombarded by a marketing culture that thrives on the idea that happiness is always Derek Hogue one purchase away. Colleen McGraw (p. 16) challenges this notion in her essay about the joy found in reclaiming trash as curbside treasures. Diana Fox (p. 46) writes about how CLAMOR is a bi-monthly magazine. Single she succumbed to and then ultimately defeated cultural pressure to feel like the size of her copies are $4 ppd and 6 issue subscrip- chest was a direct measure of her worth as a person; a realization many men and women tions are $18 ppd in the US (Outside of never accomplish, let alone during formative high school years. And Davida Gypsy-Breier the US single issues are $6 and a 6-issue subscription is $25 in US Funds). Checks (p. 61) talks about how doing something she loves (photography) for money has impacted may be made payable to Become The her art in ways she didn't even realize were happening. Media. This edition also covers another issue that is affecting us all. The continued war against BACK ISSUES are available for the "terrorism" is wrought with inconsistencies that are sparsely reported in mainstream me- standard single copy rate. Visit dia, so our media section (p. 34) is devoted entirely to providing context to the war and www.clamormagazine.org for more info. voice to those who oppose the notion that vengeance is a rational response to irrational DISTRIBUTION: violence. We are also featuring an interview with former Weather Underground member CLAMOR IS distributed to stores and Bill Ayers (p. 20) discussing his reflections on his years as a Weatherman and how the distributors by Big Top Newsstand current political climate is conflating dissent and terrorism. Gabe Thompson, Jonathan Services, Mission Street 2729 Suite 201, Schnapp, and Katie Player also provide us with a glimpse of the mounting anti-war San Francisco, CA 941 10-3131 movement as they report from the demonstrations that happened in Washington. DC at the [email protected] end of September (p. 66). CLAMOR IS also available through these fine distribution outlets: Active This issue marks the end of Clamor's second year. While we certainly hoped it would go Distribution UK, AK Press. Armadillo, this well, we never imagined that it would grow this quickly and be received so favorably. Gordon & Gotch, Ingram, Last Gasp, We owe it all to our amazing contributors, advertisers, and subscribers — without your Media Solutions. Milhgan, Newborn. RPM. support CLAMOR wouldn't be here today. Please support our advertisers and contributors Small Changes, Stickfigure, Tower, Tree of in any way you can. And if you haven't subscribed yet. please do so and help us make sure Knowledge, and Ubiquity that we can thank you next year. Thanks for everything! Do you sell CLAMOR at your independently Peace, owned store? Let us know and we II list you on our website! ^ (M^-' f^ ^ ClAMOR (ISSN 15 34. 9489) ij published sntimnivutUan/ Feb. Mar/Api. May/iun. iul/Au|. SeglAJcl. Nov/D«c) OZOOl in the US by Become The Media Incoipoialed PO Boi I2ZS. Bowlint Gietn. OH 43402. Telephone 419 3S3 703S p. s. We've recently updated our website, adding new features such as a message board Pottmattet Send addnss chan|e) to ClaiiHir Maia^ine.
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