"America is at that awkward stage. It's too late to work within the system, but too early to shoot the bastards." -- opening lines of 101 Things To Do 'Til The Revolution by Claire Wolfe This is the original-the underground classic from a then-unheralded writer that sold out within a month of its first printing. Now in its updated fourth printing, 101 Things To Do Til The Revolution is still helping people liberate themselves, prepare for challenging times and monkeywrench an increasingly tyrannical system. It's irreverent, practical, humorous, dead serious, sassy and above all filled with useful resources for people who want to be free. From the dedication: his book is based upon the premise that, when government turns bad, the best people ultimately become criminals. The people don't change; the laws

do. Initiative, dissent, individual pleasures and exercise of one's basic rights become "crimes".... The ideal citizen of a tyrannical state is the man or woman who bows in silent obedience in exchange for the status of a well-cared-for herd animal. Thinking people become the tyrants worst enemies. Before their thunder roars, there is a period of anticipation, in which more occurs than the literal-minded tyrant can ever understand. A few overt acts of sedition shatter the heavy peace. But the greater force, unrecognized, rolls forward in near silence, as millions of individuals quietly withdraw their consent from the state. The pundits call it apathy.They could not be more wrong. That time is now. And we are those people. This book is dedicated to you, the enemy of the state. The Critics Criticize "The book, 101 Things To Do 'Til The Revolution is not suited for introduction into a correctional facility."-John M. Hurley, Warden, U.S. Penitentiary, Administrative Maximum, Florence, Colorado (Curious about the above comment? Click here to see how the disapproving Mr. Jailer Hurley happened to get the book.) "Buy this book by the crate!" -Vin Suprynowicz, syndicated columnist "This thing is going to be declared seditious and be pulled off the market. Please send me 10 copies." -- An Arizona attorney "Send us a copy, too!" -- The FBI "Dear FBI: Not until we see the cash." -- The publisher "Swell book!" -- Jim Incollingo, a reader who said he would be honored to have (and hoped he would not be prosecuted for having) his extremely succinct review included here.