An interview recorded illegally by telephone between Toby Shone and the leading occultist and psychonaut Julian Vayne, with added vibes from chaos magickian Peter J Carroll. Recorded and transcribed when Toby was imprisoned in G4S Parc, South Wales, on 23hr lockdown.
The introduction is the transcript of a talk from prison that Toby gave at Ozora psy-trance festival in 2022. The interview was recorded by Julian in 2022, with the result that Jules was removed from Toby’s phone list on grounds of “national security” and “conveying an illegal recording outside of the prison”. This interview was thought so dangerous by the British regime that they tried to suppress it, silence Toby and stop solidarity to his case.
This pamphlet has been available in print format since 2023 and is now being released online.
No gods, no masters!
Designed, printed and distributed by the Anti-Copyright Network 2025
Originally released in March 2025, the PDF online version of 325 #13 is out now. 76 pages of anarchist, anti-capitalist and anti-civilisation writings, coverage and news. Continues the focus on high-technologies whilst providing space for critical anti-state perspectives and a restatement of principles. DIY print and distribution. For the next generation of international struggle.
For all the nameless unknowns.
CONTENTS
#3. Editorial #4. ‘Against Artificial Intelligence’ by VQ #5. ‘Life Extension’ by Training and Research Cell – N.T. #6. ‘Yes, Collapse’ by John Zerzan #7. ‘Third Niskai: The River Wye’ by Anarchists in Forest of Dean #8. ‘The Biolaboratory World’ by Constantino Ragusa #13. ‘Revolutionising Power: 3D Printed Firearms for the People’ by Anons #14. Chile: Interview with a nihilistic anarcho-informal affinity group vs Jurnal Anarki (Indonesia) #17. ‘Fourth Generation Warfare’ by Anons #17. Anti-State Radio Broadcasts #18. Berlin, Germany: Open Letter by Daniela Klette #19. ‘Greetings from Illegality’: Letter from Burkhard Garweg ‘Martin’, Underground RAF Member #23. ‘Expropriation: Illegalist Anarchism’ by Anons #23. ‘Against the Myth of the Many-Headed Hydra’ by Anons #24. ‘An overview of repression in Italy’ by Cassa AntiRep #26. Operation Sibilla Acquittals #27. ‘Informal Organisation’ by L #27. ‘Revolution and Language’ by VQ #29. ‘Tavistock’ by Jim Keith #33. ‘Humans and Suffering: Our Folly?’ by Anonymous #35. ‘The Changing Nature of Warfare: Advancements of Military Drones/U.A.V.’ by The Uncivilized #39. ‘Akheiron’ by Rifki Syarani Fachry #40. ‘Restructuring of power and anarchist perspectives’ by Alfredo M. Bonanno #44. ‘Resilience: Adapting to a toxic world’ by Silvia Guerin #47. ‘Notable moments in cybernetics’ by Anons #48. ‘The New Wave of Mining Industries’ by Bandido #50. ‘Data Colonialism’ by Negre y Verde #51. ‘Where It Lives‘ by Research Cell – N.T. #52. Alfredo Cospito: Statement at the Turin Court of Appeal #54. Anna Beniamino: Statement at the Turin Court of Appeal #55. Communiqué by Nicola De Maria, Imprisoned Militant of the Red Brigades #55. Statement in Memory of Ulrike Meinhof by Anarchist Prisoner Thanos Hatziangelou #57. ‘For my comrade, Kyriakos X’. by Anarchist Prisoner Marianna M. #58. Direct Action Chronology #64-#73 Misc: ‘Anarchic Worldview’ by Confrontación, 14th Century Samurai Poem, Review: ‘The Invisible Rainbow’ by Arthur Firstenberg, Review: ‘The Red Sect’ by Enzo Martucci, Review: ‘The Unknown Revolution: 1917-1921 by Voline, Southeast Asian Library, Negazine #2, What is the Cassa Antirepressione delle Alpi Occidentali?, KSL Bulletin #116, Tameio, Prisoner address list, Counter-Info Links, A. M. Bonanno (1937 – 2023), 2000 DS Film
Authentically lived physical experience, rather than the void of social ‘recognition’ media. Down and out in the belly of the South West, filled with ‘propaganda of the deed’, the anger lives on!
Designed to be read easily as a zine or can be ripped, to be paste as A3 posters, which we did already the last year or so, all over the grey walls of Bristol.
In early September, the 4th issue of the international anarcho-nihilist/insurrectionary newspaper “Blessed Is The Flame” has been published. As always, along whith the counter-information of July and August, we have also collected texts on counter-surveillance, counter-repression and direct action. The newspaper is available in both digital and printed form. If anyone is interested on printing it themselves, the best way is either to print it as simple A4 with a stapler, or as A3 in booklet format.
Documentary from Greece about the prison society, its role in social control and the ongoing rebellion against it…
The film focuses on the prison uprisings against the political repression and social war against the comrades in Greece as well as the hunger strikes against the Type-F prisons in Turkey which soon spread to engulf many of the prisons in Greece. These prisons are similar to the Type-C prisons in Greece, the FIES in Spain, the CSC in the UK and other punitive isolation torture regimes around the world.
During the afternoon R.Z. escapes again, for the last time. A detainee shouts to him, ‘How did you do it?’. R.Z answers: ‘From there at the top… you can’t find a way to escape from those walls, because there are other walls beyond… another prison. You must escape from the roof, and head towards the sun. They will never be able to build a wall between the sun and the earth’.
Our passion for freedom is stronger than all prisons!!!
“Our society of “IF… GO TO” – squared, codified, aligned, controlled – this society where we connect like trains in a rail yard, desperately hoping to reduce chance and cancel the revolt, where those in power consider themselves the indispensable designer or analyst, where the binary and the quantitative are supposed to solve the crisis, this society in which we live is unbearable and inhuman”
“A spoil towards the lazy louse It is not a simple whim I reflect myself in your eyes To demonstrate my old commitment Hip-hop I wet the towel that cleans The red fist I wave in battle My people are no longer silent awake with their anger The rich with their gold filling themselves with praise The poor with their flowers filling themselves with love We will be the actors of revolutions”
Jhonny Cariqueo Yañez
Seventeen years ago, in the framework of the Young Combatant’s Day in 2008, one of the most violent days of political street violence took place. Specifically, in the commune of Pudahuel, during the commemoration of the previous September 11, corporal Vera had been killed by a bullet in the head, while on March 26, 2008 a powerful explosive device was detonated in a bank of the commune, creating a subversive atmosphere and a spirit of revenge on the part of the police.
Jhonny Cariqueo Yáñez, 23 years old, a young rapper and anarchist who participated in different hiphop and neighborhood collectives, was arrested on March 29, 2008 at the intersection of La Estrella and San Francisco in the commune of Pudahuel, after a commemorative activity for the Day of the Young Combatant. He was taken to the 26th Police Station where he was brutally beaten, during the detention Jhonny began to feel strong pains in his arm and chest and was taken to an emergency center where it was suggested that he undergo tests, however, the miserable police refused to accept the check-ups. On the morning of March 30, he is taken to the 1st Police Station in Santiago, where he is released at 4:00 p.m.
The following day, March 31. Jhonny lies down on his bed and begins to show symptoms of cardiac arrest and is assisted by his family; however, in a few minutes comrade Jhonny Cariqueo dies.
The anarchic memory has been able to maintain the memory of the comrade present in the street, through incendiary action, activities, documentaries, murals, spaces, explosive actions and projects with his name, demonstrating that no death of our comrades is a sentence to oblivion.
Jhonny Cariqueo Presente
Nothing is over, everything continues.
Documentary “Jhonny Cariqueo – The Permanent Revolt” (2010)[in Spanish]
Documentary “Jhonny Cariqueo – Memory and Resistance” (2009)[in Spanish]
Publication “Ícaro, a unique publication on the events of March 29th in Pudahuel” (2009). [in Spanish]
Insurrectionary anarchism is not an ideological solution to all social problems, a commodity on the capitalist market of ideologies and opinions, but an on-going praxis aimed at putting an end to the domination of the state and the continuance of capitalism, which requires analysis and discussion to advance. We don’t look to some ideal society or offer an image of utopia for public consumption. Throughout history, most anarchists, except those who believed that society would evolve to the point that it would leave the state behind, have been insurrectionary anarchists. Most simply, this means that the state will not merely wither away, thus anarchists must attack, for waiting is defeat; what is needed is open mutiny and the spreading of subversion among the exploited and excluded. Here we spell out some implications that we and some other insurrectionary anarchists draw from this general problem: if the state will not disappear on its own, how then do we end its existence? It is, therefore, primarily a practice, and focuses on the organization of attack. These notes are in no way a closed or finished product; we hope they are a part of an ongoing discussion, and we most certainly welcome responses. Much of this comes straight from past issues of Insurrection and pamphlets from Elephant Editions.
1. The State Will Not Just Disappear; Attack
The State of capital will not “wither away,” as it seems many anarchists have come to believe — not only entrenched in abstract positions of ‘waiting,’ but some even openly condemning the acts of those for whom the creation of the new world depends on the destruction of the old. Attack is the refusal of mediation, pacification, sacrifice, accommodation, and compromise.
It is through acting and learning to act, not propaganda, that we will open the path to insurrection, although propaganda has a role in clarifying how to act. Waiting only teaches waiting; in acting one learns to act.
The force of an insurrection is social, not military. The measure for evaluating the importance of a generalized revolt is not the armed clash, but on the contrary the amplitude of the paralysis of the economy, of normality.
2. Self-Activity versus managed revolt: from insurrection to revolution
As anarchists, the revolution is our constant point of reference, no matter what we are doing or what problem we are concerned with. But the revolution is not a myth simply to be used as a point of reference. Precisely because it is a concrete event, it must be built daily through more modest attempts which do not have all the liberating characteristics of the social revolution in the true sense. These more modest attempts are insurrections. In them the uprising of the most exploited and excluded of society and the most politically sensitized minority opens the way to the possible involvement of increasingly wider strata of exploited on a flux of rebellion which could lead to revolution.
Struggles must be developed, both in the intermediate and long term. Clear strategies are necessary to allow different methods to be used in a coordinated and fruitful way.
Autonomous action: the self-management of struggle means that those that struggle are autonomous in their decisions and actions; this is the opposite of an organization of synthesis which always attempts to take control of struggle. Struggles that are synthesized within a single controlling organization are easily integrated into the power structure of present society. Self-organized struggles are by nature uncontrollable when they are spread across the social terrain. Continue reading “Some notes on Insurrectionary Anarchism”→
