> Presumably, they were referring to the "Anarchist Cookbook" or
> some similar text.
> (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Anarchist_Cookbook)
> whose connections with anarchism are rather tenouous
> at best. I doubt that they were referring to the writings of
> Bakunin, Bookchin, or own ChuckO.
Some people would argue that my own writings have a rather tenuous connection with anarchism.
They are bound to be disappointed, because my focus this year is on publishing articles and books.
I'm thinking about a clever essay on the AP's coverage of this news out of Vegas.
Back in 1994 I ran across a new tidbit in Publisher's Weekly about how much money the publishers of the Anarchist Cookbook had made. The number was in the tens of millions if I remember correctly. The AC has long been a popular coffeetable book, probably for young people who think they are being "radical" or something.
The original author of the AC disowned it several years ago.
And I once got a cease and desist letter from Barricade Books relating to the cookbook.
Chuck0
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