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HEARNAP — Part 38
Page 631
631 / 652
soy sare” <egte eet ee 0 eee ed 4 ey
£ gata: pow . Neen ee
A . eos ‘
45.
th is
POPBYE = ?6°
associates had become enemies, it was now possible to love him and he made renl
friends. He stopped petting arrested and his new parole officer, raining res~
pect for the work he was doing, began to defend and commend him to nuperiore.
He served on committees, and did not break up the mectings. He would nat
attack his old enemies, even when specifically invited to do se. Toward his
comrades he mellowed, and his anger became focused on his real eneny, the rul-
ing class. It was they who were responsible for his years of suffering and for
the suffering of his sisters and brothers, inside and out.
Tt was a very large anger, and nothing but their physical destruction would
patisfy it. Popeye was the major proponent of total warfare. No matter how
difficult or dangerous an action, it usually fell short of what he would expect
from a real revolutionary. lle defended the SLA when the most radical groups
were unwilling to do so after the Marcus Foster murder, Cyanide bullets and an
unknown target, a black one at that, just didn't make much sense but no one
wanted to be less revolutionary than Popeye, the hero of .the movement, defeater
of the’ board. Popeye not only defended the SLA, he insisted that they were the
model for correct revolutionary action, kverybody reacted defensively and the
peoples' forces underground stepped up the frequency and intensity of their
operations. Many of them were Popeye's comrades from the days of Venceremos,
The police must have been quite concerned ahout what Popeye was doing; this was
a whole lct heavier than giving weapons’ instruction. The ruling class were on
the way to reaping the very bitter harvest of anger that grew in a human being
they had kept in a cage for most of his adult life. Brother Bob Dylan: ‘“Some-
day they'll wind up and meet you at your crossroads, from inside the walls..."
The revolution, the movement, wae at the crosoroads, A large number of bro- 4y
7
“4
Bhi eae Ney OE
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