Andrew T

But there's actually a much deeper philosophical bent to anarchist egoism that I think everybody should give a chance. I actually recently read what is considered the first manifesto of anarchism. And it was written by this French anarchist named Anselme Bellegarigue. And he was actually an individualist anarchist.

And you actually, in reading that, end up seeing a lot of the influences that would later sort of develop further into anarchist individualism from the very beginning. You know, I highly recommend reading it. It's called Anarchy, a Journal of Order. It's available on the Anarchist Library. It's a surprisingly contemporary piece, in my opinion.

And you actually, in reading that, end up seeing a lot of the influences that would later sort of develop further into anarchist individualism from the very beginning. You know, I highly recommend reading it. It's called Anarchy, a Journal of Order. It's available on the Anarchist Library. It's a surprisingly contemporary piece, in my opinion.

And you actually, in reading that, end up seeing a lot of the influences that would later sort of develop further into anarchist individualism from the very beginning. You know, I highly recommend reading it. It's called Anarchy, a Journal of Order. It's available on the Anarchist Library. It's a surprisingly contemporary piece, in my opinion.

It was translated by Sean Wilbur, who's another anarchist scholar who I'm really inspired by lately. And it really gets into some of the ideas that I think we've forgotten in terms of what it takes to achieve the complete liberation of all people.

It was translated by Sean Wilbur, who's another anarchist scholar who I'm really inspired by lately. And it really gets into some of the ideas that I think we've forgotten in terms of what it takes to achieve the complete liberation of all people.

It was translated by Sean Wilbur, who's another anarchist scholar who I'm really inspired by lately. And it really gets into some of the ideas that I think we've forgotten in terms of what it takes to achieve the complete liberation of all people.

Yeah, Anarchy, a Journal of Order. He ended up not publishing more than two issues due to low readership. But that's what happens, I think, when you have many such cases. Many such cases, many such cases.

Yeah, Anarchy, a Journal of Order. He ended up not publishing more than two issues due to low readership. But that's what happens, I think, when you have many such cases. Many such cases, many such cases.

Yeah, Anarchy, a Journal of Order. He ended up not publishing more than two issues due to low readership. But that's what happens, I think, when you have many such cases. Many such cases, many such cases.

Yeah, it happens when you're ahead of the times in a sense. And he actually ends up becoming at least partially relevant to the next episode I'm going to do on the Latin American anarchism series because he ends up making his way to Latin America at one point in his life. In fact, he dies in Latin America, but we'll get to that in time. Finally, we turn to Venezuela.

Yeah, it happens when you're ahead of the times in a sense. And he actually ends up becoming at least partially relevant to the next episode I'm going to do on the Latin American anarchism series because he ends up making his way to Latin America at one point in his life. In fact, he dies in Latin America, but we'll get to that in time. Finally, we turn to Venezuela.

Yeah, it happens when you're ahead of the times in a sense. And he actually ends up becoming at least partially relevant to the next episode I'm going to do on the Latin American anarchism series because he ends up making his way to Latin America at one point in his life. In fact, he dies in Latin America, but we'll get to that in time. Finally, we turn to Venezuela.

By the late 19th century, refugees from the failed Paris Commune arrived in Caracas, bringing with them the radical spirit of the International Workingmen's Association. From a few of these immigrants, small anarchist cells emerged, but they were stifled by the brutal dictatorship of Juan Vincente Gomez from 1899 to 1935.

By the late 19th century, refugees from the failed Paris Commune arrived in Caracas, bringing with them the radical spirit of the International Workingmen's Association. From a few of these immigrants, small anarchist cells emerged, but they were stifled by the brutal dictatorship of Juan Vincente Gomez from 1899 to 1935.

By the late 19th century, refugees from the failed Paris Commune arrived in Caracas, bringing with them the radical spirit of the International Workingmen's Association. From a few of these immigrants, small anarchist cells emerged, but they were stifled by the brutal dictatorship of Juan Vincente Gomez from 1899 to 1935.

Though few in number, the anarchist immigrant efforts to form mutual societies, organize strikes, and spread propaganda gained them a notoriety that put a massive bullseye on them for Gomez's persecution. And yet amidst the repression, a few sparks of anarchism did survive.

Though few in number, the anarchist immigrant efforts to form mutual societies, organize strikes, and spread propaganda gained them a notoriety that put a massive bullseye on them for Gomez's persecution. And yet amidst the repression, a few sparks of anarchism did survive.

Though few in number, the anarchist immigrant efforts to form mutual societies, organize strikes, and spread propaganda gained them a notoriety that put a massive bullseye on them for Gomez's persecution. And yet amidst the repression, a few sparks of anarchism did survive.

In the cultural fabric, writers like Miguel Eduardo Parlo portrayed anarchists as spiritual revolutionaries, likening them to saints. Sounds familiar.