Underground: The Animal Liberation Front in the 1990s compiles the rare first 15 issues of Underground, the magazine of the North American Animal Liberation Front Supporters Group. With over 500 pages of A.L.F. news and action reports, this landmark compilation offers the most comprehensive look available on the Animal Liberation Front at the end of the 20th century.
Underground: The Animal Liberation Front in the 1990s compiles the rare first 15 issues of Underground, the magazine of the North American Animal Liberation Front Supporters Group. With over 500 pages of A.L.F. news and action reports, this landmark compilation offers the most comprehensive look available on the Animal Liberation Front at the end of the 20th century.
Included in Underground:
*A.L.F. interviews
*A.L.F. action reports
*Essays by Rod Coronado, Jonathan Paul, and other convicted A.L.F. members
*Anonymous "how it was done" accounts of landmark A.L.F. raids
*Detailed info on A.L.F. rescue and sabotage tactics
*Over 500 pages of Animal Liberation Front history
For most of the 1990s, Underground proudly documented the work of the Animal Liberation Front, a clandestine group that carries out illegal raids to rescue animals and sabotage the businesses that profit from their exploitation. A.L.F. activity peaked in the 1990s, and for that decade Underground was the #1 source for A.L.F. news.
Compiled from rare copies of the legendary magazine, this massive collection serves as a powerful animal rights movement history lesson and in-depth look at the Animal Liberation Front.
Underground: The Animal Liberation Front in the 1990s is a vital read for anyone interested in the animal rights movement, and the misunderstood work of those who risk their freedom to save animals.
Excerpt
In 1996, I bought a copy of Underground #3 at my first animal right group meeting. I was 18, and learning about the A.L.F. before I had attended my first protest. Perhaps sensing my interest in the publication, which I carried with me at all times and read zealously, one of the group’s founders took me aside later that month and asked my feelings about direct action.
He said he had an action planned, and needed help.
Having received no further details, I met up with him late one night at his house in Seattle. He handed me a pair of gloves and took me into the bathroom, where we spent the next two hours filling light bulbs with red paint. As per his instructions, I had
brought a backpack with disposable, dark clothing. As we filled paint bombs, he went over the plan: Walk the three miles to a large taxidermy warehouse in Seattle’s industrial neighborhood (we had no cars, and taking the bus, he explained, would present the risk of a bus driver remembering us, and giving our description to police). I would unleash a half-dozen paint bombs on the building’s front, while he spray painted animal liberation messages before we disappeared into the night.
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