The Guardian sold out to corporate interests a long time ago.
So how would you explain the fact that hardware is still in demand?
> Any level headed person, forget a politician, would want to experiment first, see the results, gauge and then expand selectively. That is common sense. > I guess when you are a dictator ish government and you rule the…
If there's one thing the government will protect more jealously than pretty much anything else, it's their monopoly on violence, and preventing the government dipping its beak comes a close second.
Here's hoping they avoid death by IMF.
It's going to be interesting to see how well that spirit holds up when the temperature is below zero, and the German economy is bankrupt.
Surely Alastair Campbell would never lie /s
'The first casualty of war is truth'.
> ~90% vaccination rate And all deaths within 28 days of a positive test are 'covid deaths', even if they got run over by a bus or actually died of cancer.
Of my neighbours, colleagues and family, those that took the vaccine are those that are also getting ill with covid over, and over again.
It's been a while since I'd visited! Always amusing.
Well indeed, but they say you should take this before you start drinking! An hour or two before you want to stop, perhaps.
The only possible upside to this is that the poor Sri Lankans will breathe a little more easily for a while - I remember that the pollution in Colombo was pretty appalling (not that that's their fault). I really feel…
Surely the whole point of drinking is not to have the alcohol break down more quickly?
> The artists and scientists in the study were nominated by panels of experts before being validated as exceptional based on objective metrics Hmmmmm
Something like that. It really is tragic. Our 'leaders' seem to have no ideas beyond a relentlessly expanding, relentlessly interfering state.
A smart government would incentivise the population to invest in British industry, which would develop the economy and reduce this ridiculous industrial-investment-killing monster in the shape of the property market.…
> Even with landsat as free competition, the cost of remote sensing data is exceptionally high. And yet strangely enough remote sensing companies apparently struggle to make a profit, at least as I understand it.
It took me literally a few seconds to find this: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2015/feb/16/skunk-cannab... 'Smoking powerful skunk cannabis triples the risk of suffering a serious psychotic episode, scientists…
The trouble is that skunk is now prevalent and much, much more powerful than standard weed or hash - and the stronger it is, the more likely that it will trigger serious mental health problems like schizophrenia in a…
What could go wrong?
There is not a snowball's chance in hell that these texts are not archived on a server somewhere. So if we do not see them, it's because 'they' do not want us to see them.
This really is jumping through hoops to excuse the fact that a citizen of the EU has no way of directly removing these people via their vote.
I'm sure there's nothing dodgy happening here. Let's just trust the experts and not let trifling matters - such as Pfizer having not that long ago received the largest fine in history for a healthcare company - could…
The Guardian sold out to corporate interests a long time ago.
So how would you explain the fact that hardware is still in demand?
> Any level headed person, forget a politician, would want to experiment first, see the results, gauge and then expand selectively. That is common sense. > I guess when you are a dictator ish government and you rule the…
If there's one thing the government will protect more jealously than pretty much anything else, it's their monopoly on violence, and preventing the government dipping its beak comes a close second.
Here's hoping they avoid death by IMF.
It's going to be interesting to see how well that spirit holds up when the temperature is below zero, and the German economy is bankrupt.
Surely Alastair Campbell would never lie /s
'The first casualty of war is truth'.
> ~90% vaccination rate And all deaths within 28 days of a positive test are 'covid deaths', even if they got run over by a bus or actually died of cancer.
Of my neighbours, colleagues and family, those that took the vaccine are those that are also getting ill with covid over, and over again.
It's been a while since I'd visited! Always amusing.
Well indeed, but they say you should take this before you start drinking! An hour or two before you want to stop, perhaps.
The only possible upside to this is that the poor Sri Lankans will breathe a little more easily for a while - I remember that the pollution in Colombo was pretty appalling (not that that's their fault). I really feel…
Surely the whole point of drinking is not to have the alcohol break down more quickly?
> The artists and scientists in the study were nominated by panels of experts before being validated as exceptional based on objective metrics Hmmmmm
Something like that. It really is tragic. Our 'leaders' seem to have no ideas beyond a relentlessly expanding, relentlessly interfering state.
A smart government would incentivise the population to invest in British industry, which would develop the economy and reduce this ridiculous industrial-investment-killing monster in the shape of the property market.…
> Even with landsat as free competition, the cost of remote sensing data is exceptionally high. And yet strangely enough remote sensing companies apparently struggle to make a profit, at least as I understand it.
It took me literally a few seconds to find this: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2015/feb/16/skunk-cannab... 'Smoking powerful skunk cannabis triples the risk of suffering a serious psychotic episode, scientists…
The trouble is that skunk is now prevalent and much, much more powerful than standard weed or hash - and the stronger it is, the more likely that it will trigger serious mental health problems like schizophrenia in a…
What could go wrong?
There is not a snowball's chance in hell that these texts are not archived on a server somewhere. So if we do not see them, it's because 'they' do not want us to see them.
This really is jumping through hoops to excuse the fact that a citizen of the EU has no way of directly removing these people via their vote.
I'm sure there's nothing dodgy happening here. Let's just trust the experts and not let trifling matters - such as Pfizer having not that long ago received the largest fine in history for a healthcare company - could…