Several points, here:


CJ
"I was president of the Anarchy Club in college but we had to disband when we couldn't agree on a constitution."

Disagreement over constitutions is farily common in UNiversity clubs abd societies, in my experience. The trouble in most of them is that a few, strong minded and loud voiced people bludgeon there way through and more or less impose their constitution on the others. This obviously didn;t happen in your anarchist society - nor should it. Just for the record, I have been a member of several anarchist groups over the years, and this particular problem has never arisen, although I can see that it could do so. It would appear that those who don;t laugh at your joke do so because of a good understanding of the meaning of "anarchism"?
(Nevertheless, I did smile when I first heard that one!!)

Faldage
No problem with leaders springing up when needed; the problem comes when a leader thinks that he should be leader of everything all the time.
Again, the problem with all organisations - and more likely to be overcome by an anarchist way of working.

musick
Sounds like most capitalists I know.

Too durn tootin', dude!!!!!!