I think 'organization without authority' would be a better way to put it.
It sounds like you probably mean that, I just think that for a lot of anarchists 'authority' is a bad word. I don't call myself an anarchist, but I agree with a lot of anarchist thought. Certainly to me 'justified authority' sounds like a contradiction in terms - all authority is based on artificial and unjust hierarchies, so could never be justified.
Most anarchists i've met tend to be focused on the practical and spend most of their lives thinking and talking about the ramifications of their actions and political action in general.
If you're seeing similarities between 'rightist nihilists' and anarchists, you're looking at stereotypes and not reality. They're world's apart. Anarchism requires a core of burning optimism about human capacity for co-operation and self governance. Depending on what you mean by 'rightist nihilists' you're talking about no strong beliefs or diametrically opposed beliefs, goals, organizing structures, etc.
Yep, Israel is too dependent an ally in a region vital to our interests. The Senate is loyal to the Empire, if not the Emperor.
peasants not liking
I'm slightly less skeptical - I think the castle is slightly concerned and we may see some tangential policy concessions, like that delay on Palestinian deportations. Mostly we'll get a lot more public pretending I expect.
they’re constantly trying to get you to have google as your search engine
Are they? I use firefox on my laptop and have never gotten any pop ups or anything about changing my search engine to google or anything else for that matter.
Why shoot up a public concert hall if your enemy is Putin and not the general public.
Why do any extremists - or russia, the US or israel for that matter - target violence towards civilians?
Maybe they believe the cause is worth it, the tactical calculus still comes out in their favour, or they just hate all russians? General destabilization? Forcing the state to devote more resources to protecting soft civilian infrastructure. Making people feel unsafe. Inspiring similar atrocities. The logic of tactically deploying murder isn't always clear to an outsider, especially before we have a firm idea who did this.
I strongly doubt this is an "honest-to-goodness sign of revolution". Shooting concert-goers is obviously not that. But I don't think it's logically sound to rule out an anti-putin motivation just because civilians were killed.
Of course, putin is not above killing russians if it benefits him. But russia has plenty of natural sources of potential extremist violence. As climate change and resource scarcity pile increasing pressure on individual humans and whole societies, events like this become more common.
Sometimes, if it looks like a duck and quacks like a duck, it might just be a duck.
Let's at least wait to see what putin does in response before we jump up and down shouting about putin's 1999 apartment bombings.
Yep, false positives are a problem for a dead man's switch.
Two weeks without being able to get internet access or word to a friend is definitely possible but seems pretty unlikely.
You could make it more than 2 weeks out but I think that's a good middle ground between avoiding false positives and striking while the iron is hot, you know? Imagine sending an email beginning "if you're reading this I'm dead..." and having recipients think "Yeah, that was ages ago."
I always thought it was just like an email set to future send in say a week or 2, then every few days or every week you go in and bump forward the date.
I always heard a Dead Man's Switch defined as a switch which goes off once you stop pressing it. So you just set up something to go off in the future, then for as long as you're alive you keep preventing it from going off.
With cheese inside its a sloppy mess and often requires the full 10. Though tbh I haven't lived in Australia for 10 years or eaten meat in 20, so I wouldn't listen to anything I have to say about pies.