The first point is that I'm grateful for your choice to avoid putting Quiet Riot behind a paywall. Being retired, I already feel the burden of all micropayments I've signed up to. They simply cannot be allowed to become even more numerous.
I considered sending you a fan-letter, but ended up with the decision to do it in public instead. As bluesky has ample opportunities to moderate content in one's thread, feel free to do whatever you want with the following!
It isn't Tories one should compare with, it's Norwegians, Danes, Swedes and Finns â or Spaniards, Italians and the Greeks. Unfortunately, a chance was missed with the spendings scandal. Labour pays for that now.
On that point, I finally found a matter in which I could disagree with you! đ Thank you for the effort! But⊠What about minority governments
âŠin addition to the reputational loss for lots of governments â domestically and internationally. It's a criminal degree of unnecessary reputational loss for nations and parties who purportedly are opposing all what Russia and Israel do to their neighbors.
Well, if the Germans haven't yet formally sent it, then of course it can't yet have been formally received. đ
After May's Lancaster House speech, when ambiguity on FoM was lost, Labour voted, with few exceptions, for authorizing Theresa May's government giving the Art.50 notice. And the electorate gave the MPs who'd supported the authorization a huge majority. SNP, LibDems and Labour rebels were punished.
Crazy as it sounds, the North Atlantic is at record warmth for late Sept., outdoing even 2023 â and the National Hurricane Center is tracking two named storms and two potential systems atop those warm waters. yaleclimateconnections.org/2024/09/a-st...
Since Thursday, Helene and Isaac have departed, Joyce and Kirk have arrived, and two other systems may rear their heads, including one in the western Caribbean.
It's time to be more careful about where to expand cities, and where not to. Sea level rise is one aspect, floodings in valleys and along rivers is another. L
keep thinking about my student last year from asheville who read that investors were buying up property there in expectation of it becoming a climate migration destination and she wrote her final paper about how that doesn't seem quite right given its flood risk history and maps like this one
Natural hazards exacerbated by climate change pose serious risks to property markets in the United States. Ignoring these risks could create instability in housing values. This research shows the magn...