“Okay,” he said.
“So, Kurt mentioned that he’d spoken to your collective about putting a wireless repeater up over your sign?”
The anarchist shook his head. “We decided not to do that, okay.” He went back to his paper.
Andrew considered him for a moment. “So, what’s your name?”
“I don’t like to give out my name,” the anarchist said. “Call me Waldo, all right?”
“All right,” Andy said smiling. “That’s fine by me. So, can I ask why you decided not to do it?”
“It doesn’t fit with our priorities. We’re here to make print materials about the movement available to the public. They can get Internet access somewhere else. Internet access is for people who can afford computers, anyway.”
“Good point,” Art said. “That’s a good point. I wonder if I could ask you to reconsider, though? I’d love a chance to try to explain why this should be important to you.”
“I don’t think so,” Waldo said. “We’re not really interested.”
“I think you would be interested, if it were properly explained to you.”