Author
James AK
I’ve left this rather late to write, so I’m going to have to self-plagiarise from previous blogs and Facebook posts because although there is much lying in politics there are some things which are true and can be re-used: vote… Continue Reading →
I used to be quite good at running but stopped in my early thirties when my back started giving me jip. At least, that’s what I tell myself. If I’m honest, I stopped because it was getting harder as I… Continue Reading →
Some people believe that to admit to being wrong is to show weakness. They think that one should “never apologise, never explain”. Those people are cowards. There is no shame in saying you are sorry, although you may feel plenty… Continue Reading →
Ok, so you are likely thinking: this is going to be hard work. You saw the word “Depression” and immediately thought do I want to read this? Because, well, reading about depression is depressing, isn’t it? Especially if you start… Continue Reading →
How populism rose as people learned that in an interconnected World their lies didn’t cost them anything and might just give them everything.
Every MP is the representative of all their constituents and in a position of leadership. Yes, they have party affiliations; however, when it comes to decisions that affect the country it doesn’t matter which party an MP is aligned with:… Continue Reading →
I believed that Senators, House Representatives, MPs and the like would do right by their respective nations because shame would be as powerful a deterrent as much as the desire to leave an honourable legacy of which to be proud…. Continue Reading →
Could this be the most important national US Election ever? Er, well, yes: at least since the last one. And maybe the next one. Really, every election is only ever as important as the effects it will have on you… Continue Reading →
Technology has given us a vastly always-on and always-connected World but conversely, we seem to have become, in real life (IRL), increasingly disconnected from each other. It appears that complicated issues and ideas might not be best summarised in 140… Continue Reading →