Anarchy

I went to Croatia in June, went back and to Serbia in August.

So if people are interested, and I really encourage people to consider this, and I understand it costs money and you got to get on a plane, you got to buy tickets and all this stuff, but Anarchapulco, Anarchy, Acapulco, put them together, you get Anarchapulco.

It's a little bit of a misnomer now because it moved this year to Puerto Vallarta.

So it's now actually in Puerto Vallarta, which by the way is a little bit better.

The blackest Japanese.

What I think is underrated, okay, these are all kind of connected and it's kind of just because my brain is working on it, but just like anarchy.

Anarchy is underrated.

Just as a acceptable worldview of how our modern world should be organized in the sense of like, I, I thought I'd like in reality, I truly thought anarchy was the white boys.

They used to just draw the A's on their folder.

Yeah, it feels like Exploited by Army Army should have been the last song on there.

And then we get like Ripper and Out of Control and Son of a Copper and I Believe in Anarchy.

It's just like, oh, there's too many songs in this album.

To me, the weakest songs are like Dole Q and Ripper.

The mix of hate and love toward The Exploited was fine by vocalist Waddy Bjorken and his bucking and his revolving cast of band members.

They just wanted a reaction to get people to really listen.

Tracks like SPG, Out of Control, and I Believe in Anarchy were mush mouth dynamos of chanting, ranting, and ragged song structures, early templates of the US hardcore scene to come.

And it's not an all music review without Simone Apolloni.

Alas, the reeling reckoning of man On things that touch his duty and the right! For truth the sage and priest make futile quest, The good physician guesses remedies, The judge but gropes and staggers at the law, The daft reformer tilts at windmills still, And with distorted eye the Christian reads The very text that points the way to life.

If thus we live, as in the dawn of truth, The night still struggling for the mastery, Shall workers then denounce the elements, Or, as by fierce delirium beset, Strike blindly out, heeding and wrecking not What blows thus given may shatter and destroy; So that, like Samson, desperate and blind, They might but wreak revenge in ruin's crash? Shall we be blameless if we warm and nurse The serpent Anarchy to work our woe? Nay, rather turn we to the fairer side Of mysteries which faith must find yet dim.

For who can doubt that even ill-got gains, Damning the getter to the lowest depths, By Providence transmuted, serve his plans? The greedy grasp but for a moment holds; The world of life inherits every hour, Houses and lands, parks, monuments, and roads, Inventions, schemes, and purposes of power, Which dead hands can but drop and leave behind.

And if the stout-armed toiler proved a man In larger sense, and moved by larger heart; If, as he seized the elements of strength, Whilst still in plenitude of worthy will, He gave back freely to his weaker kin The well-earned product of his toil and thought; Then twice blest he who could both win and give The wealth that else might not have learned to bless.

That's kind of an interesting, disturbing situation as well.

And now we're going to go over to Great Britain for an article entitled The Anarchy, the real civil war that inspired the House of the Dragon.

Empress Matilda fought her cousin for the English throne in a succession crisis that tore the kingdom apart.

This one by Marina Wang.

And it begins, the House of Dragon transports viewers to a world of fantasy, rife with conniving characters, treason, and treachery.

But behind fire-breathing dragons, the story presents parallels with true events from the medieval history.

The show, based on George R.R. Martin's novel Fire and Blood, draws inspiration from a period called the Anarchy.

The years are 1135 to 1153.

will say i didn't appreciate the costco guys until i went to a live show and everyone around me was going insane for them so i do get like they're good in a live show audience they're not good from a couch viewing perspective and um i don't like the hurt syndicate because they never lose If they lost more, I think I'd like them more.

I liked them fine in the Anarchy in the Arena match.

Whatever it was, that was good.

That was a good use of them.

Uh, with colors by, uh, Ulysses Arreola and Kelly Fitzpatrick, with letters by Sal Cipriano.

And these two issues are anarchy.

These are the Anarchy issues.

Chaos.

Oh wait.

No sorry.

These are the Anarchy issues.

These are the spoiler j- lead issues.