Free Outer Eugenia
26-04-2007, 19:03
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All across the world May Day is a day of international working class struggle and a day that celebrates the renewal of spring. In Free Outer Eugenia it is also the commemoration of the beginning our springtime, our victorious struggle against the iron fist of capitalism.
From the small villages of the Big Rock Candy Mountains to the populous urban communes of the coast, the people of Free Outer Eugenia are preparing to celebrate the 90th anniversary of their Revolution. On May 1, 1917 the revolutionary syndicalist Eugenian Federation of Workers seized an arsenal in New Krocsport belonging to the Cartel's sham "Republic," and distributed the weapons to the city's laborers. By nightfall the city was free and had a new name: Port Bakunin. The revolution continued for the next fifty years until the whole of Eugenia had thrown off the yoke of corporate imperialism, though the old regime had been largely contained in a diminishing sphere of control around Fort Vanderbilt for forty-four years. The Federated Anarchist Communes were established in 1918, and by 1920 most of the Outer Eugenian mainland was under the workers' control.
The revolution was fueled by a fusion of an underground syndicalist labor union that had formed during the years of industrialization and the native and slave uprisings that had been raging since the early years of colonization. The traditional consensus-based collectivism of the Native Eugenians and the anarchist syndicalism of the EFW formed the foundation of the post-revolutionary order.
The Cartel's diminishing zone of control (1918-1968)
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v238/prophet4profit/Revolution.jpg
The Eugenian Social Revolution spread across the region giving rise to the Anarchist Federation of Free Soviets, the communes of the Refused Party Program and the libertarian socialist order of the islands now known as Sacco and Vanzetti.
Now communes all across Eugenia are festooning themselves with colorful banners, putting the finishing touches on commemorative murals, songs, and sculptures and generally preparing to party.
All across the world May Day is a day of international working class struggle and a day that celebrates the renewal of spring. In Free Outer Eugenia it is also the commemoration of the beginning our springtime, our victorious struggle against the iron fist of capitalism.
From the small villages of the Big Rock Candy Mountains to the populous urban communes of the coast, the people of Free Outer Eugenia are preparing to celebrate the 90th anniversary of their Revolution. On May 1, 1917 the revolutionary syndicalist Eugenian Federation of Workers seized an arsenal in New Krocsport belonging to the Cartel's sham "Republic," and distributed the weapons to the city's laborers. By nightfall the city was free and had a new name: Port Bakunin. The revolution continued for the next fifty years until the whole of Eugenia had thrown off the yoke of corporate imperialism, though the old regime had been largely contained in a diminishing sphere of control around Fort Vanderbilt for forty-four years. The Federated Anarchist Communes were established in 1918, and by 1920 most of the Outer Eugenian mainland was under the workers' control.
The revolution was fueled by a fusion of an underground syndicalist labor union that had formed during the years of industrialization and the native and slave uprisings that had been raging since the early years of colonization. The traditional consensus-based collectivism of the Native Eugenians and the anarchist syndicalism of the EFW formed the foundation of the post-revolutionary order.
The Cartel's diminishing zone of control (1918-1968)
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v238/prophet4profit/Revolution.jpg
The Eugenian Social Revolution spread across the region giving rise to the Anarchist Federation of Free Soviets, the communes of the Refused Party Program and the libertarian socialist order of the islands now known as Sacco and Vanzetti.
Now communes all across Eugenia are festooning themselves with colorful banners, putting the finishing touches on commemorative murals, songs, and sculptures and generally preparing to party.