Anti-fascism is many things, but perhaps most fundamentally it is an argument about the historical continuity between different eras of far-right violence and the many forms of collective self-defense that it has necessitated across the globe over the past century.

We should be warier of those who are truly neutral toward fascism than those who honestly espouse their opposition to racism, genocide, and tyranny.

The slogan “never again” requires us to recognize that if we are not vigilant it could happen again. Preventing that from happening, anti-fascists argue, requires us to break anti-fascism out of its historical cage so that its wings can spread out across time and space.

Fascism and Nazism emerged as emotional, antirational appeals grounded in masculine promises of renewed national vigor.

The tragic irony of modern anti-fascism is that the more successful it is, the more its raison d’etre is called into question. Its greatest successes lie in hypothetical limbo: How many murderous fascist movements have been nipped in the bud over the past 70 years by antifa groups before their violence could metastasize? We will never know – and that’s a very good thing indeed.

Rationality did not stop the Fascists or the Nazis.

Fascism is not to be debated, it is to be destroyed!” – BUENAVENTURA DURRUTI.

The kids know that they have a good chance to get some place that no Kingsburg team has been in my time.

We did a better job on Torres in the second half.

We don't usually practice on the day of the game.