I consider what I say as real. This is the way the world I come from is. Whenever a group of people is locked within the margins of American social discourse, that community may find it necessary to scream or chant or rap to be heard. It should come as no surprise, then, that alienation serves to be the catalyst for counter-cultural movements. But alienation and frustration does not a meal make.
Discontentment is only the beginning.
What usually follows is the mobilization, education and deployment of like-minded individuals. In theory, the movement that once was a fractured and disorganized cadre becomes a knowledgeable, harmonious unit. Like circumstance and like cause leads to like action. Unfortunately, this is highly unlikely. A cursory glance at the Counter-cultural movement of the 60's reveals a seemingly inextinguishable social movement led by those ridden with the alienation and frustration necessary for our revolutionary stew.