Inner Mongolians protest against Coal extraction

May 28, 2011

Chi­na: Inner Mon­go­lia: street protests against Chi­nese abus­es

Bei­jing – Protests are spread­ing in Inner Mon­go­lia, as demon­stra­tions spread fol­low­ing the death of two local herder lead­ers opposed to envi­ron­men­tal destruc­tion due to coal min­ing.

Yes­ter­days, protests were held in two towns in Inner Mon­go­lia, the South­ern Mon­go­lian Human Rights Infor­ma­tion Cen­tre (SMHRIC) said.

May 28, 2011

Chi­na: Inner Mon­go­lia: street protests against Chi­nese abus­es

Bei­jing – Protests are spread­ing in Inner Mon­go­lia, as demon­stra­tions spread fol­low­ing the death of two local herder lead­ers opposed to envi­ron­men­tal destruc­tion due to coal min­ing.

Yes­ter­days, protests were held in two towns in Inner Mon­go­lia, the South­ern Mon­go­lian Human Rights Infor­ma­tion Cen­tre (SMHRIC) said.

It has been dif­fi­cult for the for­eign press to reach the area, but pic­tures were sur­faced online show­ing hun­dreds of pro­test­ers march­ing through the coun­ty seats of Huveet Shar Ban­ner (coun­ty) and Left Ujum­chin Ban­ner.

The pro­test­ers car­ried ban­ners bear­ing Mon­go­lian slo­gans includ­ing ‘defend the rights of Mon­gols’ and ‘defend the home­land.’

Six more protests are planned in oth­er areas of Inner Mon­go­lia from Fri­day to 2 June, SMHRIC said. Using online social net­work­ing, Mon­go­lians were invit­ed to fur­ther gath­er­ings in Alshaan Left Ban­ner on Fri­day, Ordos City on Sat­ur­day, and Tongliao on Sun­day.

Protest first broke out on Mon­day in Xil­in­hot, the admin­is­tra­tive cen­tre of Xilin-Gol, when hun­dreds of eth­nic Mon­go­lians gath­ered in from of a gov­ern­ment build­ing after a Mon­go­lian herder leader was killed by a coal hauler dri­ven by eth­nic Han Chi­nese. Mer­gen, that is the herder leader’s name, was try­ing to stop coal-haul­ing lor­ries from tak­ing a short­cut across frag­ile graz­ing land

Pho­tos show­ing his body were post­ed online. They show his head, crushed under the wheels of a 100-tonne coal hauler dri­ven by two Han Chi­nese dri­vers on 10 May, and his body, dragged by the lor­ry for 150 metres.

On Tues­day, more than 2,000 peo­ple, most­ly stu­dents, took to the streets in protest, demand­ing Chi­nese author­i­ties respect the rights of Mon­go­lian herders to their land and lifestyle.

Indige­nous Mon­go­lians have com­plained for a while that Chi­na is only inter­est­ed in the region’s min­er­al resources, espe­cial­ly coal. For them, min­ing and indus­tri­al devel­op­ment is destroy­ing graz­ing land, under­min­ing the tra­di­tion­al herd­ing econ­o­my, already under stress from expand­ing deser­ti­fi­ca­tion and lack of rain.

Shen Wenyin, deputy chief of the Xilin­gol League gov­ern­ment, said on Tues­day night that the two Han Chi­nese dri­vers, Li Lin­dong and Lu Xiang­dong, had been arrest­ed by police. He did not com­ment the protest.

He did how­ev­er con­firm that res­i­dents in the Abag min­ing area tried to stop oper­a­tions at a near­by coal mine on 14 May because of noise, dust and water pol­lu­tion.

One of the pro­test­ers, Yan Wen­long, 22, was killed when Sun Shun­ing, a work­er, drove a fork­lift truck into Yan’s car. Sun was arrest­ed for inten­tion­al homi­cide. Offi­cial sources said that the mine stopped oper­a­tions.

The wave of protests is increas­ing­ly tak­ing on an eth­nic con­no­ta­tion as indige­nous Mon­go­lians resent dom­i­na­tion by eth­nic Han Chi­nese who have become the largest eth­nic group in Inner Mon­go­lia, fol­low­ing a delib­er­ate immi­gra­tion pol­i­cy pur­sued by Bei­jing that includes tax and finan­cial breaks as well as oth­er advan­tages.

Eth­nic Mon­go­lians now num­ber only 6 mil­lion out of 23 mil­lion peo­ple in the province, a minor­i­ty in their native land.

Experts note that the sit­u­a­tion remained calm until recent­ly. Things began to change when large-scale envi­ron­men­tal degra­da­tion began to threat­en the local herd­ing econ­o­my. Action by eth­nic Mon­go­lian groups based abroad has also played a role.

From Sig­nal­fire

http://signalfire.org/?p=10797

Anarchists Attack Surveillence Industry

May 27, 2011
Last night Inside Out Secu­ri­ty in New Bas­ford had it’s win­dows smashed.

May 27, 2011
Last night Inside Out Secu­ri­ty in New Bas­ford had it’s win­dows smashed.

We did this because they are respon­si­ble for mak­ing sur­veil­lance equip­ment that watch­es us every­where we go. They are specif­i­cal­ly respon­si­ble for a large num­ber of CCTV cam­eras in schools around Not­ting­ham. These cam­eras in schools fur­ther stig­ma­tise and ter­rorise the young, posi­tion­ing them as the dan­gers to each oth­er, train­ing them to become used to being watched, con­trol­ling their behav­iours and tak­ing away their free­dom. Instead of encour­ag­ing the young to love and live with wild pas­sion this soci­ety is caging them- forc­ing them into a lives not of their choos­ing.

We want to destroy these com­pa­nies that prof­it from the sick­ness of social sur­veil­lance on behalf of cap­i­tal­ism and the state.

We also did this in sol­i­dar­i­ty with those who resist the G8 and G20 con­fer­ences occur­ring in France this week. While the gov­ern­ment lead­ers from around the world dis­cuss ways to keep their pow­er, we will fight their sys­tems of oppres­sion that are all around us.

So their sur­veil­lance is there to pro­tect us? Fuck that. Their cam­eras exist to make us live in fear, to do as we are told, to make us feel alien­at­ed and scared of one anoth­er. The sur­veil­lance sys­tem is there to serve the inter­ests of the rich and pro­tect their prop­er­ty, pow­er and cap­i­tal.

We see some­thing that destroys our free­dom, our rela­tion­ships with each oth­er and we wish to get attack it with the means we have avail­able. So whilst this was a small act of defi­ance, quick­ly reme­died in part by their insur­ance, we car­ry out this act because of the very fact that we search for free­dom from all forms of social con­trol. Every time we see sim­i­lar acts of rebel­lion, from throw­ing rocks at cops to the burn­ing of a prison, a smile spreads across our face and recog­ni­tion that the attack against this soci­ety of dom­i­na­tion con­tin­ues. We will con­tin­ue our par­tic­i­pa­tion in this attack, because it is our pas­sion- set­tling for a life of mean­ing­less sub­or­di­na­tion is not an option for us, not when all around us are exam­ples of our friends, fam­i­lies and our­selves being con­tin­u­al­ly fucked over by ram­pant cap­i­tal­ism, and the col­lud­ing state.

We must look to each oth­er with love and sol­i­dar­i­ty.

We must destroy what keeps us apart with rage.

Against the prison soci­ety.

For total free­dom.

South Coast climate camp eviction threat

26.5.11
The St Annes protest site in Lewes (http://brightonclimateaction.org.uk/)
has been under threat of evic­tion since 4pm yes­ter­day!

Please come and sup­port the resis­tance by com­ing to vis­it some­time soon.
OR come and stay on the beau­ti­ful site — we des­per­ate­ly need peo­ple to occu­py. There are spare tents and bed­ding.

26.5.11
The St Annes protest site in Lewes (http://brightonclimateaction.org.uk/)
has been under threat of evic­tion since 4pm yes­ter­day!

Please come and sup­port the resis­tance by com­ing to vis­it some­time soon.
OR come and stay on the beau­ti­ful site — we des­per­ate­ly need peo­ple to occu­py. There are spare tents and bed­ding.

Lots of fun things going on, includ­ing tree house build­ing, seed plant­i­ng, music mak­ing and tea drink­ing.

the address — St. Anne’s School (dis­used)
Rot­ten Row
Lewes
East Sus­sex
BN7 1LJ

and here’s a video about the site –
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B14oEZFLcHQ&feature=player_embedded

The Camp at the End of the Runway, Manchester, 27–29 May

Fri­day 27 May, 5.30pm to Sun­day 29 May at 8.30pm
The Woods, Near Man­ches­ter Air­port

Man­ches­ter Air­port is plan­ning to press ahead with its expan­sion plans, demol­ish­ing local homes and green spaces, and dou­bling air freight capac­i­ty. Come and spend a week­end in the woods, get­ting to know the area and local res­i­dents, and learn­ing more about the cam­paign against expan­sion.

Fri­day 27 May, 5.30pm to Sun­day 29 May at 8.30pm
The Woods, Near Man­ches­ter Air­port

Man­ches­ter Air­port is plan­ning to press ahead with its expan­sion plans, demol­ish­ing local homes and green spaces, and dou­bling air freight capac­i­ty. Come and spend a week­end in the woods, get­ting to know the area and local res­i­dents, and learn­ing more about the cam­paign against expan­sion.

Meet 5.30pm at Pic­cadil­ly Sta­tion 27th May, or at 6pm out­side Man­ches­ter Cen­tral Library for Crit­i­cal Mass. We will go straight to the camp from Crit­i­cal Mass.

Plans for the week­end include: Walk and Cycle Car­a­van to look at sites of cam­paign­ing sig­nif­i­cance such as Arthur’s Wood, the World Freight Cen­tre, Hasty Lane, and the sites of the 2nd Run­way Protest Camp; Pix­ie Pic­nic; Aware­ness Rais­ing and much more besides.

Alter­nate meet time: 11am Heald Green Sta­tion Sat 28th May for the walk and cycle car­a­van.

Some hot (veg­an) food will be pro­vid­ed, but the week­end won’t be ful­ly catered. Bring enough food to be self-suf­fi­cient, and a lit­tle extra to share. Cater for your own dietary require­ments.

What else to bring:
Bike (walk­ers wel­come too, but cycling will be eas­i­er)
Dec­o­ra­tions for your bike
Camp­ing Kit
Food (see above)

See you there
manchesterairportontrial@gmail.com

http://www.facebook.com/?sk=events#!/event.php?eid=222153411131342

Common Ground For Climate Action, 4–5 June 2011

Com­mon Ground for Cli­mate Action (the meet­ing after CC Space for Change)

A meet­ing facil­i­tat­ed by the Rhi­zome Col­lec­tive

DATE: 10:30am 4th June – 5:30pm 5th June
VENUE: Grow Heathrow, Sip­son, West Lon­don

Who is this meet­ing for?

Peo­ple who:
— have pre­vi­ous­ly been involved in organ­is­ing CFCA or oth­er rad­i­cal grass­roots cli­mate action
AND

Com­mon Ground for Cli­mate Action (the meet­ing after CC Space for Change)

A meet­ing facil­i­tat­ed by the Rhi­zome Col­lec­tive

DATE: 10:30am 4th June – 5:30pm 5th June
VENUE: Grow Heathrow, Sip­son, West Lon­don

Who is this meet­ing for?

Peo­ple who:
— have pre­vi­ous­ly been involved in organ­is­ing CFCA or oth­er rad­i­cal grass­roots cli­mate action
AND
— have ener­gy to pos­i­tive­ly explore options and strate­gies for
co-ordi­nat­ing nation­al­ly into the future.

This meet­ing is NOT:
— A place to revis­it the deci­sion to pause nation­al cli­mate camp
activ­i­ties in 2011 (though we will talk about the var­i­ous reac­tions to that deci­sion)
— A place to talk about what to do with Cli­mate Camp resources (this will need to be lat­er on)

We will be:
— Learn­ing about and explor­ing our com­mon ground in three key areas:
* What is hap­pen­ing in the wider world?
* Where do we fit?
* What future impact could we have?
— Explor­ing ways to man­age dis­agree­ment, live with dif­fer­ence, and build trust

ARE YOU COMING?
If you’re inter­est­ed in com­ing please email
spaceforchange@climatecamp.org.uk (by 26 May if pos­si­ble for plan­ning).
Fol­low this link for lots more infor­ma­tion about the back­ground to the meet­ing, as well as venue details and the agen­da so far:
http://www.climatecamp.org.uk/events/2011/06/04/common-ground-for-climate-action

KITCHEN CO-ORDINATORS NEEDED
We are in urgent need of kitchen co-ordi­na­tors, if you think you can do this then please con­tact spaceforchange@climatecamp.org.uk ASAP

SATURDAY NIGHT SOCIAL
If you would be inter­est­ed in organ­is­ing some live music or a social for this event, then please email spaceforchange@climatecamp.org.uk

WHO ELSE IS COMING?
Please for­ward this mes­sage to any­one you think would be inter­est­ed in com­ing

Belgian Climate Action Camp, 6–11 July 2011

Cap­i­tal­ism is a sys­tem in cri­sis. Social injus­tice is increas­ing, the
banks and multi­na­tion­als keep invest­ing in fos­sil fuels. But there is also rea­son to be opti­mistic: the glob­al cli­mate move­ment is grow­ing and get­ting more active. “Sys­tem change, not cli­mate change” is a mes­sage sound­ing loud­er and loud­er!

Cap­i­tal­ism is a sys­tem in cri­sis. Social injus­tice is increas­ing, the
banks and multi­na­tion­als keep invest­ing in fos­sil fuels. But there is also rea­son to be opti­mistic: the glob­al cli­mate move­ment is grow­ing and get­ting more active. “Sys­tem change, not cli­mate change” is a mes­sage sound­ing loud­er and loud­er!

In the past, Cli­mate Jus­tice Action (Bel­gium) orga­nized of a series of direct actions and two cli­mate action camps. At the open­ing day of the UN Con­fer­ence in Can­cún, we occu­pied the offices of IETA, a lob­by­group for emis­sion trad­ing.

This year we chose to link the cli­mate action camp to the local strug­gle in Antwerp against the ‘Oost­er­weel’ bridge/tunnel plans. In coop­er­a­tion with GroeNo­ord and oth­er part­ners (Adem­loos, Cli­maxi, Cli­mat et Jus­tice sociale, Masereel­fonds and oth­ers), there will be a new cli­mate action camp in Antwerp. Our main focus will be on the the con­se­quenses of road infra­struc­ture for the qual­i­ty of life in Antwerp.

We’ll also work around oth­er cli­mate-relat­ed themes: from nuclear ener­gy, to veg­an cook­ing, from ‘cap and trade’ to ‘how fem­i­nism can save the plan­et?’

The cli­mate action camp will be a week full of inter­est­ing work­shops, encoun­ters, direct action, and an eco­log­i­cal way of liv­ing. But most of all, it’ll be fun! Make sure to write down the dates in your agen­da. We are also still look­ing for peo­ple who want to help with the prepa­ra­tion of the camp. You can reach us at info@klimaatactiekamp.org.

Pro­gram and more infor­ma­tion:

* The pro­vi­sion­al pro­gram
* The sub­ject of the camp
* Prac­ti­cal infor­ma­tion (what to bring and what to leave at home, ?)

Vis­it http://www.climate-justice-action.be/

Reg­is­ter and help us:
Do you want to join us at the camp? Let us know at info@klimaatactiekamp.be!
Do you want to help mak­ing the camp pos­si­ble? We still need help for the fol­low­ing:

* med­ical team
* garbage and recy­cling experts
* plumbers
* dri­vers
* peo­ple who know some­thing about elec­tric­i­ty
* handy­men who can help build­ing the camp (san­i­tary, com­post­toi­lets, show­ers, putting up tents etc.)
* peo­ple who can help facil­i­tate meet­ings
* peo­ple to help break­ing down the camp and clean­ing the loca­tion
* trans­la­tors (Dutch-French-Eng­lish)
* mobil­i­sa­tion: spread­ing the fly­ers, send­ing mails etc.!
* child care

Send us a mail at info@klimaatactiekamp.org

South Coast climate camp: occupation continuing!

Fol­low­ing a num­ber of meet­ings of the local com­mu­ni­ty at the camp it has been decid­ed to con­tin­ue the occu­pa­tion of the site, at least until it becomes clear what the sit­u­a­tion is regard­ing the own­er’s (East Sus­sex Coun­ty Coun­cil) plans for the site. All the indi­ca­tions are that they wish to demol­ish the exist­ing school build­ings and sell the beau­ti­ful grounds to devel­op­ers to be con­cret­ed over.

Fol­low­ing a num­ber of meet­ings of the local com­mu­ni­ty at the camp it has been decid­ed to con­tin­ue the occu­pa­tion of the site, at least until it becomes clear what the sit­u­a­tion is regard­ing the own­er’s (East Sus­sex Coun­ty Coun­cil) plans for the site. All the indi­ca­tions are that they wish to demol­ish the exist­ing school build­ings and sell the beau­ti­ful grounds to devel­op­ers to be con­cret­ed over. This is far from pop­u­lar with local res­i­dents and a local group call STAND (St Anne’s Dig­gers) has been formed to pro­tect the space and use it as a com­mu­ni­ty gar­den.

Peo­ple are strong­ly encour­aged to come down, get involved and per­haps stay for a while in order to defend the site and help this new com­mu­ni­ty space flour­ish. Do get in touch if you can help in any way. E‑mail southcoastcamp@riseup.net or call the site phone 07743 218521.

http://brightonclimateaction.org.uk/occupation-continuing/

Climate and Energy Camp 2011, Germany

Stop CCS, fight for cli­mate jus­tice and ener­gy sov­er­eign­ty!

When and where?
The Cli­mate and Ener­gy Camp 2011 is tak­ing place from Aug. 7th – 14th in Janschwalde/Brandenburg (close to Cot­tbus).

What’s a cli­mate camp any­way?

Stop CCS, fight for cli­mate jus­tice and ener­gy sov­er­eign­ty!

When and where?
The Cli­mate and Ener­gy Camp 2011 is tak­ing place from Aug. 7th – 14th in Janschwalde/Brandenburg (close to Cot­tbus).

What’s a cli­mate camp any­way?
A cli­mate camp is a space for net­work­ing, knowl­edge exchange and debate on the one hand, but also a space to show prac­ti­cal resis­tance and imple­ment direct action. As a result, the camp rep­re­sents a field of exper­i­men­ta­tion for a dif­fer­ent kind of life: the fun­da­men­tal fea­tures are a resource-effi­cient lifestyle and a grass-roots way of self-orga­niz­ing the camp. The first camp called “Camp for Cli­mate Action” took place close to the eng­lish town of Drax. The cli­mate camp move­ment spread to the Euro­pean main­land. Fur­ther camps were orga­nized in Bel­gium, France and Ukraine, but also in Cana­da and Aus­tralia.

Why Bran­den­burg?
This year the deci­sion for or against the new CCS tech­nol­o­gy will be made. Ener­gy com­pa­nies are using the spu­ri­ous argu­ment to achieve “clean coal” with CCS to be able to stick with their estab­lished struc­tures of ener­gy pro­duc­tion through lig­nite, which is extreme­ly harm­ful to the cli­mate. In the last decades sole­ly in the Lausitz region more than 30,000 peo­ple had to leave 136 vil­lages to the exca­va­tors that dug up new min­ing pits. The intend­ed expan­sion of the lig­nite strip min­ing site Jan­schwalde-Nord would make the next three vil­lages –
Kerk­witz, Grabko and Atter­wasch – dis­ap­pear. Fur­ther, cling­ing to
lig­nite as an ener­gy source makes it hard to push through the tran­si­tion to a decen­tral­ized demo­c­ra­t­ic ener­gy sup­ply from renew­ables. Read more in our call…

How can I con­tact you?
Please write us an email to info@lausitzcamp.info.

http://www.lausitzcamp.info/international-information/english/

The first Green and Black Cross Network Gathering

Lon­don June 18th 11–6 Fol­lowed by a social. Venue TBC

Sup­port is attack!

Green and Black Cross were set up after the Mill­bank demon­stra­tion of Novem­ber last year through iden­ti­fy­ing a need for the type of sup­port that had been devel­oped in the Cli­mate Move­ment. Since then we have sup­port­ed hun­dreds of peo­ple from many back­grounds in their rebel­lions and protests.

Lon­don June 18th 11–6 Fol­lowed by a social. Venue TBC

Sup­port is attack!

Green and Black Cross were set up after the Mill­bank demon­stra­tion of Novem­ber last year through iden­ti­fy­ing a need for the type of sup­port that had been devel­oped in the Cli­mate Move­ment. Since then we have sup­port­ed hun­dreds of peo­ple from many back­grounds in their rebel­lions and protests.
From a legal sup­port hot­line to tire­less legal observers on the streets, brave action medics to a kitchen team smug­gling flap­jacks behind police lines. Our empha­sis on sup­port is to allow the poten­tial for fur­ther rebel­lion, for peo­ple to rise up and in doing so take con­trol of the direc­tion of their lives and spread a rela­tion­ship of sol­i­dar­i­ty and mutu­al aid.

It’s time to get involved!

At Lon­don we’ve devel­oped work­ing groups around forms of sup­port includ­ing Legal, Kitchens, Medics, Toi­lets and Rad­i­cal Child Care. We want not only to strength­en these groups in the region but also to expand a sup­port net­work. If you’re from Man­ches­ter and you’ve been legal observ­ing on demon­stra­tions, if your from Leeds and you’re think­ing about pro­vid­ing food at pick­et lines, if you live in Bris­tol and you want to be there when pro­tes­tors get injured, where ever you live and you are think­ing about get­ting involved – come! Share skills, swap sto­ries and find out more. The day will be split between intro­duc­tions to the project, ques­tions and debate on the Green and Black Cross net­work struc­ture, work­ing group time to share and devel­op our prac­tices and end­ing the day with a social event.

Why Lon­don? Unfor­tu­nate­ly GBC is present­ly Lon­don based. We aim to bring about a hor­i­zon­tal net­work that con­tains region­al auton­o­my. To do this though we want to share where we’re at so far and to make this pos­si­ble to organ­ise we’ve called the gath­er­ing in the big smoke.

Want to get involved soon­er but need some skills and or infor­ma­tion? GBC has set up a project to offer info/skill shares for groups who want to be trained up in a par­tic­u­lar sup­port role. We can offer skill shares in your rea. Get in touch with GBC@riseup.net.

We’re trans­form­ing rela­tion­ships, we’re fight­ing destruc­tion. Get involved with GBC and make way for the move­ment! For more info and pos­si­bil­i­ties of crash space email GBC@Riseup.net

Full details — fol­low the link in the Action Dates & Gath­er­ings link, to the left

Celebrating the 200th Anniversary of the Luddite Uprisings: Technology Politics Then and Now

Cel­e­brat­ing the 200th Anniver­sary of the Lud­dite Upris­ings: Tech­nol­o­gy Pol­i­tics Then and Now

Date: Wednes­day June 8th, 7pm

Venue: Fem­i­nist Library meet­ing room, 5a West­min­ster Bridge Road, Lon­don SE1 7XW, Near­est tube Lam­beth North,

http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=154817494584557

Organ­ised by: Luddites200 Organ­is­ing Forum luddites200@yahoo.co.uk www.luddites200.org.uk

Cel­e­brat­ing the 200th Anniver­sary of the Lud­dite Upris­ings: Tech­nol­o­gy Pol­i­tics Then and Now

Date: Wednes­day June 8th, 7pm

Venue: Fem­i­nist Library meet­ing room, 5a West­min­ster Bridge Road, Lon­don SE1 7XW, Near­est tube Lam­beth North,

http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=154817494584557

Organ­ised by: Luddites200 Organ­is­ing Forum luddites200@yahoo.co.uk www.luddites200.org.uk

No admis­sion charge, dona­tions wel­come. Please con­tact organ­is­ers about dis­abled access.

In 1811-12 arti­san cloth work­ers in the Mid­lands and North of Eng­land rose up against fac­to­ry own­ers who were impos­ing new machines and putting them out of work. Since the 1950s the Lud­dites have been paint­ed as fools opposed to all tech­nol­o­gy and progress, but in fact the Lud­dites were very selec­tive in their attacks, break­ing only machines they thought were ‘hurt­ful to Com­mon­al­i­ty’.

What can the Lud­dites teach us about the ongo­ing use of tech­nol­o­gy to replace work­ers’ jobs, as well as issues like GM food, nuclear pow­er, repro­duc­tive tech­nol­o­gy and sur­veil­lance? Can we escape the myth that tech­nol­o­gy always brings progress? On the anniver­sary of the first action against a GM crop site in Britain, come and dis­cuss the issues with speak­ers from the Luddites200 Organ­is­ing Forum, Stop GM, a trade union activist, and the Stop Nuclear Net­work.

PLUS! Lud­dite enter­tain­ment and CAKE