— Harm City —
The Aggression Matrix: Defining Violence / Or, A Public Service For Those Who Do Not Wish To Become Criminal Food
Posted in Harm City — 414 reads
Posted in Harm City — 322 reads
The Troubled Plight Of A Bus Prophet: A Tame Negro Tale From Pre-Purge Baltimore
Posted in Harm City — 499 reads
Surviving The War On Hitler And The War On Drugs
Posted in Harm City — 522 reads — 1 comment
How To Combat Coercion Every Day Of Your Life
Posted in Harm City — 301 reads
An Abridged Archive From The Violence Project
Posted in Harm City — 1,402 reads
An Actual Alien Invasion: The Army Beneath Our Feet, With 2014 Update
Posted in Harm City — 1,376 reads — 3 comments
Wading In The Shallow End Of The Gene Pool With Some Harm City Characters
Posted in Harm City — 288 reads
Passive-Aggressive Intimidation: Who, How And Why
Posted in Harm City — 312 reads
Why Beggars Should Starve
Posted in Harm City — 430 reads — 5 comments
When The Policeman Is Not Your Friend
Posted in Harm City — 2,838 reads — 3 comments
Defending Against The Biggest Aggressor Of Them All
Posted in Harm City — 314 reads
Assessing The Lethality Of Your Habitat—You Wimpy Little Ape
Posted in Harm City — 435 reads — 1 comment
The First In A Series Of Guides On Hands-on Redistribution
Posted in Harm City — 172 reads
A Public Service Guide For The Spry Ghettoite
Posted in Harm City — 325 reads
Notes On The Author's Methodology
Posted in Harm City — 293 reads
From Hood-rats To Heavy Metal Meat-munchers
Posted in Harm City — 264 reads — 1 comment
Two Rearguard Actions Against The Subhuman Hordes
Posted in Harm City — 215 reads
Little Eddie Horn: Wonderboy Of Beggars
Posted in Harm City — 247 reads — 1 comment
Justifiable Armed Defense In Public Spaces
Posted in Harm City — 208 reads — 1 comment
Internet Dating Hazards From Kazan To Ulan Bator: Appendix To Your Trojan Whorse
Posted in Harm City — 314 reads — 3 comments
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 On The Overton Railroad
A Collection Of 11 Travel Books From 2018-19
In June 2018 James LaFond, an urban blight journalist from Baltimore, Maryland, was driven from his hometown by savage tribesmen. With a writing income of $230 per month, he was sustained by readers across the nation. The journals in this collection were written during that period. 
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