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Quote by Tyffani Clark Kemp

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Bittersweet

Bittersweet is a narrative that delves into the intricate tapestry of human emotions, focusing on the bittersweet experiences of love and the pain of loss. The story weaves through the lives of its characters, highlighting the joy and sorrow that come with deep emotional connections. more

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Tyffani Clark Kemp

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“...new discoveries show that American soldiers used the swastika as their symbol early in World War I, and up to 1941, against Germany. The symbol was used by Americans in the French Escadrille Lafayette, by the 45th Infantry Division, and on Boeing P-12 planes. The discoveries are in the growing body of work by the historian Dr. Rex Curry (author of 'Swastika Secrets'). He has previously shown how socialists in the USA originated the modern swastika as overlapping 'S' letters for 'Socialists' joining together in a utopian 'Socialist Society.”

LibertarianUtopianWorld WarRex CurrySwastikas45th Infantry DivisionFrench Escadrille Lafayette
Book:Cosmic Evolution
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“And so, it seems to me, it is with our prisons. They are filled with criminals which our virtuous State has made what they are by its iniquitous laws, its grinding monopolies, and the horrible social conditions that result from them. We enact many laws that manufacture criminals, and then a few that punish them. Is it too much to expect that the new social conditions which must follow the abolition of all interference with the production and distribution of wealth will in the end so change the habits and propensities of men that our jails and prisons, our policemen and our soldiers,—in a word, our whole machinery and outfit of defence,—will be superfluous? That, at least, is the Anarchists' belief. It sounds Utopian, but it really rests on severely economic grounds.”

CrimePunishmentUtopianAbolitionPrisons
Book:The Individualist Anarchists: Anthology of Liberty, 1881-1908
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“Tolstoy was not associated with any revolutionary group but his writings had a tremendous influence. A continuous stream of Utopians, rebels and cranks passed in and out of his doors. When I was a guest at Yasnaya Polyana, his country estate, I was shocked by the depth of his despondency, and after he had forecast, with a foresight given only to genius, the bloody upheavals to come, I left his presence deeply regretting that age, moral distress and spiritual loneliness rendered him incapable of looking joyfully forward to what many believed would be the birth of a great and enduring democratic Russian Republic.”

LiteratureDemocracyRevolutionUtopianMisfitsDisillusionRussian RevolutionRebelsTolstoyLeo Tolstoy
Book:Revolution Why, How, When?
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