Taken from RoarMag
'In effect, the only form of mass opposition available to people in Spain is in the
streets. Through mobilization, dissociation and the emergence of new
types of actors, distances are opening up between the formal
constitution of the government and the material constitution of society
to reveal new possibilities for the future.
As each day passes, breaking
with the current regime and establishing an alternative are less the
ideological desires of revolutionaries and more an issue of necessity
for the average person in light of the dire circumstances they face
daily. Those who wish to work will have to do it through
cooperatives.
Those who wish to learn will have to organize their own
alternative universities. Those who wish to inform themselves will have
to look to the alternative media. And those who wish to have cultural
goods will have to share them.
This is the politics of the common that
we saw in action in our streets today, and which we will see in the
alternative institutions of tomorrow.'
Also see: Spain leader vows hard line as hundreds of thousands protest austerity
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