Fulvia Ferrari, the daughter of local SF anarchists, went looking for her mother Isabelle in the 1930s. Her mother had disappeared in theRussian Civil War and was rumored to be fighting the Red Army fromwithin Stalin’s dictatorship. Fulvia eventually tracked her to Polandbut was eventually captured after the Nazis invaded the country. Shenever found her mother and spent four years in a German concentrationcamp, surviving until her liberation by US soldiers. After returning toSan Francisco, Fulvia learned the extent to which WWII was a globalcounter-revolution against the rebel movement built by her mother, andin the act of rekindling her family’s revolt, she’d soon come up againstthe technologies birthed by this same war: the atom bomb, the rocket,the jet, and the digital computer.