Margaret Killjoy
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
No.
By a mysterious person with a bad fake Boston accent.
By a mysterious person with a bad fake Boston accent.
By a mysterious person with a bad fake Boston accent.
No.
No.
No.
For anyone who doesn't know what we're talking about, I'm proud of you.
For anyone who doesn't know what we're talking about, I'm proud of you.
For anyone who doesn't know what we're talking about, I'm proud of you.
Well done. Way to be less terminally online.
Well done. Way to be less terminally online.
Well done. Way to be less terminally online.
You should listen to Jamie Loftus' podcasts. You should. Antio Zamboni was born into a working class political family in Bologna. His parents were anarchists who became fascists, or at least his father had. He was never baptized. His parents only had a civil union because they refused to let the state or the church have anything to do with their marriage before they became fascists.
You should listen to Jamie Loftus' podcasts. You should. Antio Zamboni was born into a working class political family in Bologna. His parents were anarchists who became fascists, or at least his father had. He was never baptized. His parents only had a civil union because they refused to let the state or the church have anything to do with their marriage before they became fascists.
You should listen to Jamie Loftus' podcasts. You should. Antio Zamboni was born into a working class political family in Bologna. His parents were anarchists who became fascists, or at least his father had. He was never baptized. His parents only had a civil union because they refused to let the state or the church have anything to do with their marriage before they became fascists.
His father, Mamolo Zamboni, when he became a fascist, the New York Times called it, quote, disassociating from radical action. Because being an anarchist is radical. Being a fascist is normal, according to the New York Times in 1926. And now. Yeah. Mamolo called himself, quote, an anarchist and a fascist. So.
His father, Mamolo Zamboni, when he became a fascist, the New York Times called it, quote, disassociating from radical action. Because being an anarchist is radical. Being a fascist is normal, according to the New York Times in 1926. And now. Yeah. Mamolo called himself, quote, an anarchist and a fascist. So.
His father, Mamolo Zamboni, when he became a fascist, the New York Times called it, quote, disassociating from radical action. Because being an anarchist is radical. Being a fascist is normal, according to the New York Times in 1926. And now. Yeah. Mamolo called himself, quote, an anarchist and a fascist. So.
Well, I think that that sounds like approximately half of the modern libertarian party that the other half of the libertarian party is very embarrassed about.