This past MayDay, like each year for over a century, was the International Workers' Day. Despite being confined, many people took action to redecorate the city. The situation might seem grim, but there are still a few positive observations we can make.

The air in our city is clearer that it has been for over a century. Oil consumption slows down and greenhouse gases production diminishes. For many people, being confined is an opportunity to review our unhealthy relationship with work within an hyperperformist and hyperproductivist society.

A banner that reads:
"Essential: Health workers, delivery people, cashiers
Non essential: Landlords, bankers, bosses
May Day 2020: Celebrate the workers. Destroy capitalism"

For immediate distribution.

Some CLAC activists built a house made from reused electoral campaign materials taken from a gentrified street of the Rosemont neighborhood, near the wreck of a derelict restaurant and a new condo building.

Montréal, 15-02-2017

Gang de tabarnak!
« Fraternité et prière des chefs de file »
Petit déjeuner capitaliste le 2 avril à l'hôtel Reine Elizabeth
Organisons leurs un comité d’accueil!
De 8h à 10h devant l’hôtel, au 900 boul. René-Lévesque Ouest (métro Bonaventure)

There are one thousand and one reasons to shame the so-called "holiday spirit". Whether it's the charity fundraisers, Christmas jingles played on repeat *ad nauseam*, themed ads that make any piece of crap pass as a good deal, not to mention the gift shopping stampede.

https://www.facebook.com/events/230827713686999/

10 juin 2012
07:00 – 13:00

Combien de personnes le système de Métro peut transporter en une journée? Et si on décidait tous d'aller faire une balade sur l'Île Notre-Dame dimanche le jour du Grand Prix? Juste pour voir combien de personne peuvent entrer dans le métro?

En arrivant sur l'île vous pouvez virer de bord et puis recommencer. Juste pour le plaisir.