◆ SpookStack

tot eaten Cun tts THY EMS, a TTY burning of installations, properties, an} North American depots, plan- tations, ete. Lt is essential to point out the importance of fies and the construction of incendiary bombs such as gasoline bombs in the tech. nique of revolutionary terrorism. Ancther thing is the importance of the material the urban guerrilla can j-ersuade the people to expro- Priate in moments of hunger and scarcity resulting from the greed of the big commercial interests. Terrorism is an arm the revolutionary can never relinquish. Armed Propaganda The coordination of urban guerrilla actions, including each armecl action, is the principal way of making armed ptopaganda. These actions, carried out with specific and determined objectives, inevitably become propaganda material for the mass communications system. - Bank assaults, ambushes, desertions and diverting of arms, the res- cue of prisoners, executions. kidnappings, sabotage, terrorism, and the war of nerves, are all cases in point. Airplanes diverted in flight by revolutionary action, moving ships and trains assaulted and seized by guerrillas, can also be solcly for propaganda effects. But the urban guerrilla must never fail to install a clandestine press and must be able to turn out mimeographed copies using alcohol or electric plates and other duplicating apparatus, expropriating what he cannot buy in order to produce smal) clandestine newspapers, pam- phlets, flyers, and stamps for propaganda and agitation against the dictatorship. The urban guerrilla engaged in clandestine printing facilitates enor- mously the incorporation of large numbers of ptople into the revolu- tionary struggle, by opening a permanent work front for those willing to carry on revolutionary propaganda. even when to do so means acting alone and risking their ives as revolutionaries. With the existence of clandestine propaganda and agitational material, the inventive spirit of the urban guerrilla expands and creates catapults, artifacts, mortars, and other instruments with which te distribute the antigovernment pamphlets at a distance. : Tape recordings. the occupation of radio stations, and the use of loudspeakers, drawings on walls and in other inaccessible places are other forms of propaganda. In using them, the urban guerrilla should give them the character of armed operations. A consistent propaganda by letters sent to specific addresses, ex- plaining the meaning of the urban guerrillas’ armed actions, produces considerable results and is one method of influencing certain segments of the poptlation. Even this influence exercised in the heart of the people by every possible propaganda device revolving around the activity of the urban guerrilla does not indicate that our forces have everyone's support. It is engugh to win the support of a part of the people and this 33 eee