In the arson’s wake, an anarchist collective associated with the movement—the Conspiracy of Cells of Fire (in English)—released a pamphlet attempting to reckon with the deaths. “And Death Will No Longer Have Any Power: Concerning the Fire in the Marfin Bank” is a thoroughly unsatisfactory document. The collective refuses the “American army” language of “collateral damage,” but “on the other hand we will not pretend to commemorate the death of three people who, as regrettable as it was for their families, would again be a sterile news information of the system were it not the result, in the specific place and time, of a revolutionary practice.”64 The authors correctly point out that the system could never bear the same level of scrutiny, the responsibility for every accidental death produced by capitalism—never mind, I would add, the responsibility for every Alexandros Grigoropoulos—but they refuse to hold themselves and their comrades to a substantially higher standard. The struggle between communist values and capitalist Value is violent by nature, but that does not mean all consequences are justified or fall at the system’s feet. If uprising is also a kind of social planning, who wants planners who not only accidentally kill workers but also aren’t all that concerned about it? We have that, so to speak, in the fridge at home.