>>9465
>How do anarchists hope to persuade the military of various countries to lay down their arms if the anarchists only believe in peaceful revolution?
Low military officers (that is, the vast majority of them) actually do have it bad enough and, being enforcers of the system, do have a somewhat clear idea of what the system really is. Generally speaking, whenever revolutions broke out it wasn't too hard to win over large sections of the military.
For the record, though, "peaceful revolution" is not quite it. Violence in self-defence is required.
>What did you do yesterday or today that would help a revolution take place?
Organising the struggle. Read some history and theory here and there.
>are there any books by spanish anarchists,
https://libcom.org/history/cnt-spanish-revolution-jos%C3%A9-peirats
https://libcom.org/library/collectives-spanish-revolution-gaston-leval
http://www.revolutionbythebook.akpress.org/a-spanish-revolution-reading-list/
>my grandfather said the spanish anarchists considered reading academic texts as too bourgeois.
Care to expand on this, if you can? Are "academic texts" an euphemism for "liberal apologism"?