Links

Eric Hughes' seminal 1993 manifesto outlining the philosophy of cypherpunks and the importance of privacy, cryptography, and anonymous systems in the digital age.

A powerful 1915 anti-war manifesto signed by prominent anarchists including Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman, and Errico Malatesta in response to World War I. The manifesto exposes war as the inevitable product of the State system itself, rejecting the false distinction between "offensive" and "defensive" wars while all governments claim to fight for civilization and freedom. Its analysis remains devastatingly relevant today: wars serve the privileged minority who control state power, workers are sent to kill each other for their masters' interests, and patriotic propaganda manufactures consent for endless conflict. The text's call to "undermine and break up the various States" and expose how military force is wielded against striking workers applies directly to contemporary imperial wars, the military-industrial complex, police militarization, and the ongoing use of state violence to suppress labor movements and social rebellion worldwide.

A vital archive documenting and exposing atrocities committed by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The site collects videos and documents showing brutal arrests, family separations, abductions of U.S. citizens, and systemic violence perpetrated by ICE agents. This crowdsourced archive serves as a critical accountability tool, preserving evidence of state violence that mainstream media often ignores or sanitizes, and providing transparency about the human cost of immigration enforcement policies.

The site can be accessed using TOR as well: ice7fl7ycodmekhrch5wkclblrbbpjctvdniikzs5gfatnk6pgseilqd.onion

Aaron Swartz's powerful 2008 manifesto calling for liberation of information locked behind paywalls and advocating for open access to academic research and knowledge.

Wojciech Kosior shares their inspiring struggle for software freedom while studying informatics at the University of Science and Technology in Kraków, Poland during the pandemic.

Timothy C. May's visionary 1988 manifesto predicting how cryptography would enable anonymous digital markets and fundamentally alter the nature of government regulation and economic interactions.

Richard Stallman's foundational 1985 manifesto announcing the GNU Project and articulating the philosophy and goals of the free software movement.

Richard Stallman outlines the fundamental reasons why universities and schools at all levels should commit to using exclusively Free Software in their teaching and operations.

Richard Stallman argues that educational institutions from kindergarten to university have a moral duty to teach only free software, emphasizing education's role in shaping society's values.