** Introduction

* And we will be ready to storm the heavens again

** Why we are against a struggle for amnesty

** But what war is over?

** What defeat are we talking about?

** What victory were they heading towards?

** They refer to the critique they were never able to use

** The revolutionaries’ immediate struggle

** The wretched prospect of collaboration

** Their reasoning is in crisis

** What they never understood

** The real movement is not in the prisons

** There cannot be any crisis of imagination for someone who never had any imagination

** The stereotype of the armed party

** Class war and leninist centralism

** The marginality of the armed parties in relation to the class war

** What they can reject

** What they can look forward to in the future

** An instrument in the hands of the real movement

** Very few comrades

** Beyond the party

** The anarchist project

** The insurrectional opening

** In practice, the development of the real movement is a process of violent transformation of class confrontation

** The ethical value of violence

** The simplifying project of the party

** What communication are they talking about?

** The anarchist relationship between the active minority and the real movement

** The ideology of separate surrender

** “Putting aside” as betrayal

** All rats come back to the political boat sooner or later

** The uncritical abandonment of militarism

** The old caryatids and the old arguments

** The theory of escape and the theory of resistance

** Changing in order to go forward

** In the proposal of amnesty, there is a refusal to go forward

** The illusion of reducing the state to its minimal repressive coefficient

** Communities of the future will be communities of struggle, so they cannot result from political negotiation

** A new guarantee as an imbroglio

** The class-collaborationist soul of hyper-class consciousness

** The unfeasible path of innocence

** The judicial confrontation

** The so-called penitents

** Dissociating from whom and from what?

** Claiming our struggle as anarchists

** The use of organised violence against exploiters of all kinds

** Our idea of proletarian justice

** The right to remember traitors

** The stifling attitude of certainty was not one of our mistakes

** Our theses on creativity, on subversion, on joy

** There is no separate solution

** In prison in all interventions: a qualitative moment of the confrontation