We need to organize now and then we can talk about that later. The ideas of Marxist-Humanism began to mean something to me. In 1990, in face of the coming war in the Persian Gulf, I helped organize some of the largest mass meetings I had ever seen. Hundreds of students who had never been activists wanted to stop the war. That movement grew faster and collapsed around the nation more quickly than anything I had seen.
Most people come to the movement with a big concept, with great idealism.
It can be a dead end if it is not challenged. The goal I've chosen is a totally new society. Blueprints by intellectuals don't work, whether it's a vanguard party, decentralized federated communities, or bio-regionalism. If it comes out of the heads of just a few, then it is not true creativity, and it won't elicit the creativity of the masses of people. The very act of masses taking control of their lives and creating a new social organization in free association is what revolution is.