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Activism: Government

See also: Watchdog Organizations and Cyber Rights for 'net action

"The U.S. Constitution may not be perfect, but it's better than what we've got now." -- Sandy Shaw
The U.S. Government (with apologies to the rest of the world)

Writing Congress - it's your duty to rattle those cages!

Writing Congress by Neil Rest

Contacting Congress by Juan Cabanela

Congress.org by Capwiz

Official U.S. Government Sites

FirstGov.gov - "Your first click to the U.S. Government"

The Whitehouse (text version)

The U.S. House of Representatives

The U.S. Senate

THOMAS: Legislative Information on the Internet

Other government or related sites of interest

Political Resources on the Net

The Library of Congress

The National Library of Medicine (NLM)

National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)

U.S. Department of Commerce

U.S. Patent and Trademark Office

The U.S. Treasury

Bureau of the Public Debt

The Public Debt

Internal Revenue Service (IRS)

tax.gov - Simplified Tax And Wage Reporting System (STAWRS)

Yahoo's State Government index

California and Bay Area Government sites

Association of Bay Area Governments

League of California Cities

San Francisco County cityspan

The California State Government

The California State Assembly

The California State Senate
Also available via Gopher

Anarchy

Anarchism is a tendency in the history of human thought and action which seeks to identify coercive, authoritarian, and hierarchic structures of all kinds and to challenge their legitimacy -- and if they cannot justify their legitimacy, which is quite commonly the case, to work to undermine them and expand the scope of freedom.
-- Noam Chomsky
Anarchism does not mean bloodshed; it does not mean robbery, arson, etc. These monstrosities are, on the contrary, the characteristic features of capitalism. Anarchism means peace and tranquility to all.
-- August Spies, Haymarket anarchist

An Anarchist FAQ

a local copy from anarchistfaq.org

Anarchy for Anybody

Anarchy Archives

The Emma Goldman Papers

Anarchism and Other Essays

flag.blackened.net - The Pierre J. Proudhon Memorial Computer

Useful anarchist, educational and other links

See also: A People's Libertarian Index

Golden-Rule-Anarchism

The International Anarchist Tribunal

houses (among other things) the The official linksite of the Anarchist International

Noam Chomsky.info

Noam Chomsky Archive and Anarchist Links at Zmag

Some cool personal Anarchy pages

(An) Anarchy Home Page

The Actual Anarchist Homepage

More Useful References

foundation for information policy research

Electronic Voting Articles - by Jason Kitcat

The Green Party of the United States

Green Parties Worldwide

The Greens (not affiliated with The Green Party?)

Libertarian Party

The Henry Hazlitt Foundation

Dedicated to the future of freedom

Free-Market.net - the Freedom Network

Nobody For President

Creative Commons by-nc-sa. 1994-2004.

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OpenPrivacy.org

“That’s a big honor,” commented Larry. “The passenger, while they were high up, threw something and hit the pilot, the seaplane went out of control, the man jumped—and then cut free his parachute, cut the sack holding the emeralds, and hid in the swamp.” “I see a light,” Sandy said as the airplane swung far out over the dark water. “A green light, but the hydroplane wouldn’t carry lights.” "No, no; it's a good deal, but it ain't too much. Not that it could be more, very well," he added, and he glanced furtively at the woman within, who had stretched out on the lounge with her face to the wall. Mrs. Taylor was fanning her. But though the 21st of January was to be the day of the grand attack on the Ministry, the battle was not deferred till then. Every day was a field-day, and the sinking Minister was dogged step by step, his influence weakened by repeated divisions, and his strength worn out by the display of the inevitable approach of the catastrophe. The first decided defeat that he suffered was in the election of the Chairman of Committees. The Ministerial candidate, Giles Earle, was thrown out by a majority of two hundred and forty-two to two hundred and thirty-eight, and the Opposition candidate, Dr. Lee, was hailed by a shout that rent the House. Other close divisions followed. The fall of Walpole was now certain, and he would have consulted both his dignity and comfort in resigning at once. This was the earnest advice of his friends, but he had been too long accustomed to power to yield willingly. He was oppressed with a sense of his defeats, and the insolence of enemies whom he had so long calmly looked down upon without fear. He was growing old and wanted repose, but he still clung convulsively to his authority, though he had ceased to enjoy it. "Should think they was bride and groom, if they wasn't so old." "March them right over to that shed there," said the Major, "and the Quartermaster will issue them muskets and equipments, which you can turn over again when you reach Chattanooga. Good-by. I hope you'll have a pleasant trip. Remember me to the boys of the old brigade and tell them I'll be with them before they start out for Atlanta." The train finally halted on a side-track in the outskirts of Chattanooga, under the gigantic shadow of Lookout Mountain, and in the midst of an ocean of turmoiling activity that made the eyes ache to look upon it, and awed every one, even Si and Shorty, with a sense of incomprehensible immensity. As far as they could see, in every direction, were camps, forts, intrenchments, flags, hordes of men, trains of wagons, herds of cattle, innumerable horses, countless mules, mountains of boxes, barrels and bales. Immediately around them was a wilderness of trains, with noisy locomotives and shouting men. Regiments returning from veteran furlough, or entirely new ones, were disembarking with loud cheering, which was answered from the camps on the hillsides. On the river front steamboats were whistling and clanging their bells. "Go out and git you a rebel for yourself, if you want to know about 'em," Shorty had snapped at the Orderly. "There's plenty more up there on the hill. It's full of 'em." "Drat 'em! durn 'em!" "He's dead," said Realf. Should you leave me too, O my faithless ladie!" The odds were generally on Reuben. It was felt that a certain unscrupulousness was necessary to the job, and in that Backfield had the advantage. "Young Realf wudn't hurt a fly," his champions had to acknowledge. Though the money was with Reuben, the sympathy was mostly with Realf, for the former's dealings had scarcely made him popular. He was a hard man to his customers, he never let them owe him for grain or roots or fodder; his farm-hands, when drunk, spoke of him as a monster, and a not very tender-hearted peasantry worked itself sentimental over his treatment of his children. Caro was frightened, horrified—she broke free, and scrambled to her feet. She nearly wept, and it was clear even to his muddled brain that her invitation had been merely the result of innocence more profound than that which had stimulated her shyness. Rough seaman though he was, he was touched, and managed to soothe her, for she was too bashful and frightened to be really indignant. They walked a few yards further along the path, then at her request turned back towards Odiam. Calverley reluctantly departed on his mission, cursing the interruption that prevented his enjoying the degradation of his rival, and the baron now inquired whether Holgrave had confessed himself his villein. HoME 国家产免费一级毛卡片 ENTER NUMBET 0017
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