Margaret Killjoy

And on that exact same page of the New York Times from 1926, there's a different article about fascist black shirts raiding anti-fascist newspapers at gunpoint.

And on that exact same page of the New York Times from 1926, there's a different article about fascist black shirts raiding anti-fascist newspapers at gunpoint.

And on that exact same page of the New York Times from 1926, there's a different article about fascist black shirts raiding anti-fascist newspapers at gunpoint.

But, you know, whatever. But like in a normal way, you know? Yeah. Yeah. Being a fascist did not protect Mamalo, the father. He and his sister-in-law were both sentenced to 30 years for being vaguely connected to Antioch. Basically, they're like, oh, the kid couldn't have come up with doing it. It must have been a plot by previously anarchy dad.

But, you know, whatever. But like in a normal way, you know? Yeah. Yeah. Being a fascist did not protect Mamalo, the father. He and his sister-in-law were both sentenced to 30 years for being vaguely connected to Antioch. Basically, they're like, oh, the kid couldn't have come up with doing it. It must have been a plot by previously anarchy dad.

But, you know, whatever. But like in a normal way, you know? Yeah. Yeah. Being a fascist did not protect Mamalo, the father. He and his sister-in-law were both sentenced to 30 years for being vaguely connected to Antioch. Basically, they're like, oh, the kid couldn't have come up with doing it. It must have been a plot by previously anarchy dad.

But by 1932, the elder Zamboni received a pardon directly from Mussolini in exchange for becoming an informant for the fascists. Then, after the war, Mamalo went 180 again and started writing pamphlets speaking of the courage of his son and started publishing anarchist material again. Great. He died in 1952, and he's not the only anarchist in this story who went fascist and then anarchist again.

But by 1932, the elder Zamboni received a pardon directly from Mussolini in exchange for becoming an informant for the fascists. Then, after the war, Mamalo went 180 again and started writing pamphlets speaking of the courage of his son and started publishing anarchist material again. Great. He died in 1952, and he's not the only anarchist in this story who went fascist and then anarchist again.

But by 1932, the elder Zamboni received a pardon directly from Mussolini in exchange for becoming an informant for the fascists. Then, after the war, Mamalo went 180 again and started writing pamphlets speaking of the courage of his son and started publishing anarchist material again. Great. He died in 1952, and he's not the only anarchist in this story who went fascist and then anarchist again.

I'm just so mad at him for turning his back on his kid and trying to throw his dead kid under the bus to save his own ass.

I'm just so mad at him for turning his back on his kid and trying to throw his dead kid under the bus to save his own ass.

I'm just so mad at him for turning his back on his kid and trying to throw his dead kid under the bus to save his own ass.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

He's kind of a little weird guy too. Like, yeah. After Antio's attempts on Mussolini, all other political parties were outlawed, but they already didn't have any power. And Mussolini was going to do that. Anyhow was my argument. This more or less ends open anarchist organizing in Italy, as I understand it. And Mussolini brings back the death penalty now for anyone trying to kill him or the king.

He's kind of a little weird guy too. Like, yeah. After Antio's attempts on Mussolini, all other political parties were outlawed, but they already didn't have any power. And Mussolini was going to do that. Anyhow was my argument. This more or less ends open anarchist organizing in Italy, as I understand it. And Mussolini brings back the death penalty now for anyone trying to kill him or the king.

He's kind of a little weird guy too. Like, yeah. After Antio's attempts on Mussolini, all other political parties were outlawed, but they already didn't have any power. And Mussolini was going to do that. Anyhow was my argument. This more or less ends open anarchist organizing in Italy, as I understand it. And Mussolini brings back the death penalty now for anyone trying to kill him or the king.

That didn't stop people from trying to kill him. No one tries to kill a dictator thinking it's a safe thing to do.

That didn't stop people from trying to kill him. No one tries to kill a dictator thinking it's a safe thing to do.