Anarchist\illegalist gang or cartel type group?

you're not confusing them with the Green & Black Cross are you?

you know the guys - http://greenandblackcross.org - the anarchist chocolate making collective

Ha ha, but no:

http://anarchistnews.org/node/13339

I agree with malva, there is a lot more that seems to be sorted out before you start writing . That said, Radicalgraffiti's suggestion that you check out Nestor Makhno et al. is probably a good way to go

JESUS H CHRIST! All my life I've been waiting for this chance! HorrorHiro - Are you looking for a fat, bald bloke for the lead role? Eh? Eh? C'mon!

@ HH Anarchist communes exist today all over America. Somthing that binds these people together is of course thier shared idology but more over thier hate or disdain for something political or societal. For example, it's easier to have a conversation with a stranger about somthing you both hate rather somthing you both like. But anyway directly for your screenwrites sake I'd imagine this splinter group to feel betrayed by the choices or operations the original anarcho group was doing, so this new group splintered on a world wide level and banded together out of a collective hatred. It's believable with an anarchist theme because they have no leader to rally them, just rather spitting off somthing that became too "organized or dictated". But what thease people would actually LOOK like physically I'd imagine a motley bunch of all races, all useful in their trade.look at antifa and black bloc. These are groups of angry violent educated collage kids that act in swarm mentality in there lil riots. And they are always multi cultural.the uniform is always black in the black flag of anarchy tradition. And anarchism means without rulers not without rules, the biggest dystopian novel faux paw. One thing that everyone always seems to forget is that anarchism is a Conservitive view. I know sombody is gonna challenge that last bit.

^ wtf is that shit?

also this thread is 2 years old

In my experience, many of the ABC groups, while focusing their work on prisoner support, are politically aligned with insurrectionism. That makes sense, really, since you'd expect insurrectionists to put a higher priority on getting their comrades out of jail than on any other form of political work.

And, BTW, I'm vehemently opposed to insurrectionism. It's a losing strategy, taking on capital where it's strongest rather than weakest, substituting the militancy of a minority for the self activity of the immense majority, and with a track record of a manipulative and dishonest way of relating to the wider movement. If they have a class analysis, all they use it for is to identify who are their friends and who are their enemies. They don't use it to help them decide what to do.

The sooner they are liquidated as a political tendency, the better.