I really appreciate these replies; I've been reading and watching far too
much rhetoric. The BBC, for us, is nothing like Fox news; at least in their
reportage on U.S. affair, BBC Int'l is the best televised source we have.
And I do a lot of news watching. The replies you sent explain a lot; the
"For Stanton" - Akkadian Yiddish
Alan Sondheim / Maria Damon
tongues words into it go reggae meltdown much to come out volume
it's my world it's Marta commits Marley in Oregon where you
probably be smiling at me it's too if not honey if he do viola
keymon up salty or carti Oromo naniloa
'The Doubter's Mysteries' are an attempt to write a short cycle of
Mystery Plays - ie. plays based on Bible stories, like the Medieval
Mystery Plays of York, Chester and Wakefield - from the point of view of
a sceptical modern audience; an audience which either doesn't believe in
God, or can't
Both parties are paralysed by the fact that amongst their grassroots
membership are big numbers who voted "leave", for whatever reasons, and
who would be infuriated and feel betrayed if there was another
referendum: they'd see it as the metropolitan intelligentsia and the
upper middle classes
One take, amongst many no doubt:
It's a bloody disaster (basically) - economically, culturally, psychologically.
Any-ology.
While there's a very strong argument that the European Commission is not much
more than the lapdog of hypercapital, the European Union is a wonderful thing
and I am still
New Book | Art Criticism Online: A History by Charlotte Frost.
The mainstream press often celebrates the ‘tweeting’, ‘facebooking’ and
‘gramming’ of art commentary. Yet online forms of art criticism have a much
longer and more varied history than we think. Far preceding the art discussions
