Anarchism isn’t an ideology, but rather
a feeling, an attitude towards life.
And if you're from here, everyone
understands it in their own way.
That’s why
there are anarchists. 
The other day, someone
asked me if the CUP...
was anarchist, and I said to him, "Let CUP
define itself as anarchistic or not."
I wouldn't know. Everyone's got to
do it their own way.
You can reach anarchism from
naturism, from ecology, from…
...from, I don’t know, from syndicalism,
from rebellion, from anywhere, right?
From pedagogy, you can
reach anarchism from many places.
Back then, there are people focused on organizing
unions, and others, purists, seeking revolution.
Go all the way...it's a different
way of thinking. 
Purism within the CNT has rules, and
skirting those guidelines is difficult. 
Well, difficult, if you step out of line
you get smacked, so to speak.
I think that's
how it was.
Then, of course, everyone has
their own interpretation. For example,
Joan Peiró, an organization
man, a factory man, 
went about it differently from García
Oliver, who fought on the streets.
THere's a speech on Durruti's tomb,
given in '37 or '38, 
a revolutionary speech about
the "Owners of Barcelona."
Well, it's quite a
revolutionary speech.
And Peiró, he was shot by firing
squad on Franco's orders. 
He was a man who made and reached
agreements, pursuing pure syndicalism.
So there were two approaches.
