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In this episode of Coffee with Comrades, Pearson sits down with Cosby Hayes and Paul de Revere, two members of the Tallahassee Democratic Socialists of America, to chat about Hurricane Michael, ongoing disaster relief efforts, and political organizing in Florida’s capitol. But first, Bree and Pearson tackle the news.
On this week’s edition of the show, hear from two Tallahassee DSA community-organizers who sit down for a report on disaster relief in the Florida panhandle six weeks after the devastation of Hurricane Michael. In addition, Cosby and Paul contemplate the pro’s and con’s of political organizing in the “big tent,” dissect sectarian shenanigans, and explore the limitations of electoralism before closing on a discussion of the future of the DSA.
Keep up with Tallahassee DSA on Twitter.
Check out Cosby’s podcast, Tropical Depression.
Follow Paul on Twitter. Read Paul’s story on the Parkland student movement.
Intro: “I Ain’t Got No Home in this World” by Woody Guthrie
Interlude: “Help is on the Way” by Rise Against
Outro: “Don’t Wait feat. Sam Carter” by Neck Deep
This week, Pearson picked the brain of TL, founder of Out of Order Games and developer of Bloc by Bloc: The Insurrection Game. But first, Bree and Pearson tackle a busy news week.
Bloc by Bloc: The Insurrection Game is a semi-cooperative strategy board game inspired by twenty-first century riots and revolutions. The game features hidden agendas, deep strategy, area control, asymmetrical player abilities, and a special method for randomly generating billions of unique city layouts. Pearson and TL spend the hour discussing the game's roots in anarchism, the way Bloc by Bloc's design synthesizes game mechanics and political philosophy, the colonialist roots of many contemporary tabletop games, and the necessity of leisure and play in the struggle for a better world.
You can order a physical copy of Bloc by Bloc at Out of Order Games website.
You can also download a FREE version of Bloc by Bloc.
Support Out of Order Games' initiative to put copies of Bloc by Bloc at local community centers.
Follow Out of Order Games on Twitter.
Pearson went on the Macabre Media podcast to talk about avant-garde horror. Follow them on Twitter.
Hear about Tallahassee DSA and MADR on Chapo Trap House.
Intro: "I Ain't Got No Home in this World" by Woody Guthrie
Interlude: "Solidarity Forever Illegal Version" by Jester of No Court
Outro: "Black Friday" by Stray From the Path
This week, Pearson picked the brain of TL, founder of Out of Order Games and developer of Bloc by Bloc: The Insurrection Game. But first, Bree and Pearson tackle a busy news week.
Bloc by Bloc: The Insurrection Game is a semi-cooperative strategy board game inspired by twenty-first century riots and revolutions. The game features hidden agendas, deep strategy, area control, asymmetrical player abilities, and a special method for randomly generating billions of unique city layouts. Pearson and TL spend the hour discussing the game’s roots in anarchism, the way Bloc by Bloc’s design synthesizes game mechanics and political philosophy, the colonialist roots of many contemporary tabletop games, and the necessity of leisure and play in the struggle for a better world.
You can order a physical copy of Bloc by Bloc at Out of Order Games website.
You can also download a FREE version of Bloc by Bloc.
Support Out of Order Games’ initiative to put copies of Bloc by Bloc at local community centers.
Follow Out of Order Games on Twitter.
Pearson went on the Macabre Media podcast to talk about avant-garde horror. Follow them on Twitter.
Hear about Tallahassee DSA and MADR on Chapo Trap House.
Intro: “I Ain’t Got No Home in this World” by Woody Guthrie
Interlude: “Solidarity Forever Illegal Version” by Jester of No Court
Outro: “Black Friday” by Stray From the Path
In this week's edition of Coffee with Comrades, Pearson sits down for Pt. 2 of a conversation with Michael Laufer of 4 Thieves Vinegar Collective to discuss cryptoanarchy, addiction, harm reduction, atomization, a new folk medicine, and even how the National Liberation Front of Vietnam made coffee!
If you haven't already, be sure to check out Episode 14: "Science is a Human Right" for some context.
Follow Michael Laufer on Twitter.
Visit 4 Thieves Vinegar Collective's website.
Intro: "I Ain't Got No Home in this World" by Woody Guthrie
Interlude: "Virus" by Deltron 3030
Outro: "Share the Body" by Silent Planet
In this week’s edition of Coffee with Comrades, Pearson sits down for Pt. 2 of a conversation with Michael Laufer of 4 Thieves Vinegar Collective to discuss cryptoanarchy, addiction, harm reduction, atomization, a new folk medicine, and even how the National Liberation Front of Vietnam made coffee!
If you haven't already, be sure to check out Episode 14: "Science is a Human Right" for some context.
Follow Michael Laufer on Twitter.
Visit 4 Thieves Vinegar Collective's website.
Intro: "I Ain't Got No Home in this World" by Woody Guthrie
Interlude: "Virus" by Deltron 3030
Outro: "Share the Body" by Silent Planet
We've got a jam-packed episode of Coffee with Comrades for you this week. We were joined by Breht Ó Séaghdha of Revolutionary Left Radio and The Guillotine to talk about "Culture" by Terry Eagleton. But first, some current events:
We spend the rest of the episode discussing the cultural analyses of Terry Eagleton, dissecting "American culture," historical repression, revolutionary ruptures, unfounded and arbitrary authority, neoliberalism, Hollywood, Buddhism, academia, and building an authentic leftist culture.
You can follow Breht on Twitter and be sure to check out Revolutionary Left Radio and The Guillotine, as well. You can also support both shows on Patreon.
If you like what you hear, follow us on Twitter or check out our website.
Intro: "I Ain't Got No Home in this World" by Woody Guthrie
Interlude: "Propaganda" by Dead Prez
Outro: "The House Always Wins" by Stray From the Path
PS. Stick around 'till the very end for goofy bloopers at Pearson's expense.
We’ve got a jam-packed episode of Coffee with Comrades for you this week. We were joined by Breht Ó Séaghdha of Revolutionary Left Radio and The Guillotine to talk about “Culture” by Terry Eagleton. But first, some current events:
We spend the rest of the episode discussing the cultural analyses of Terry Eagleton, dissecting “American culture,” historical repression, revolutionary ruptures, unfounded and arbitrary authority, neoliberalism, Hollywood, Buddhism, academia, and building an authentic leftist culture.
You can follow Breht on Twitter and be sure to check out Revolutionary Left Radio and The Guillotine, as well. You can also support both shows on Patreon.
If you like what you hear, follow us on Twitter or check out our website.
Intro: “I Ain’t Got No Home in this World” by Woody Guthrie
Interlude: “Propaganda” by Dead Prez
Outro: “The House Always Wins” by Stray From the Path
PS. Stick around 'till the very end for goofy bloopers at Pearson's expense.
**This episode is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Nancy Van Vessem, a professor at FSU's College of Medicine, and Maura Binkley, an FSU English student, murdered by the fascist violence of misogyny & racism. Rest in power, Maura & Nancy.**
This week, Bree and Pearson tackle the classic Tarantino motion picture, Pulp Fiction. But, first, this week in the news:
Pulp Fiction is an infamous film in the history of the silver-screen. Bree and Pearson discuss gender, nihilistic violence, Americana, late-stage capitalism, power dynamics, Guy Debord, Deleuze and Guattari, statelessness, nomadism, and lawless freedom.
Pour yourself a cup o' "some serious gourmet shit" and enjoy our discussion of Pulp Fiction!
Support our courageous Tallahassee comrade, Shelby, as she defends herself from far-right threats of violence.
PS. Stick around to the very end for a fun super-cut.
Intro: "I Ain't Got No Home in this World" by Woody Guthrie
Interlude: "Misirlou" by Dick Dale
Outro: "You Never Can Tell" by Chuck Berry
**This episode is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Nancy Van Vessem, a professor at FSU’s College of Medicine, and Maura Binkley, an FSU English student, murdered by the fascist violence of misogyny & racism. Rest in power, Maura & Nancy.**
This week, Bree and Pearson tackle the classic Tarantino motion picture, Pulp Fiction. But, first, this week in the news:
Pulp Fiction is an infamous film in the history of the silver-screen. Bree and Pearson discuss gender, nihilistic violence, Americana, late-stage capitalism, power dynamics, Guy Debord, Deleuze and Guattari, statelessness, nomadism, and lawless freedom.
Pour yourself a cup o’ “some serious gourmet shit” and enjoy our discussion of Pulp Fiction!
Support our courageous Tallahassee comrade, Shelby, as she defends herself from far-right threats of violence.
PS. Stick around to the very end for a fun super-cut.
Intro: “I Ain’t Got No Home in this World” by Woody Guthrie
Interlude: “Misirlou” by Dick Dale
Outro: “You Never Can Tell” by Chuck Berry
Get ready for a spooky, jam-packed episode of Coffee with Comrades. Bree is back! What's more, we have our comrade Nestor on the show from Black Banner Magic to talk about witchcraft, the devil's night, and the secret history of Halloween. But first, some current events:
Nestor from the Black Banner Magic podcast joins us on the show to talk about Halloween's roots in Gaelic paganism, the rebellious mischief that the holiday foments, the Great Rebellion of Detroit and the ensuing string of Devil's Night arsons, and American capitalists' taming of the festivities into a tepid celebration of consumerism and excess. To find out more about the Devil's Night, read this stellar essay on the subject from Mask magazine. Please consider supporting Black Banner Magic on Patreon, where ⅔ of every dollar raised goes to the Omaha Freedom Fund!
Follow Black Banner Magic on Twitter.
Support Black Banner Magic on Patreon.
Listen to the Black Banner Magic Podcast.
Intro: "I Ain't Got no Home in this World" by Woody Guthrie
Outro: "Devil's Night" by Motionless in White
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