BrandNewGuy

Little Miss Queen Of Darkness - The Kinks

The Wreck Of The Edmund Fitzgerald - Gordon Lightfoot

On Coming From A Broken Home - Gil Scott-Heron

Cortez The Killer - Neil Young

Master Of The Universe - Hawkwind

I Wanna Be Black - Lou Reed

Two Steps Back - The Fall

A Bible And A Gun - Steve Earle

In which case, you've never come across GROLIES before. I have... No reason to think thick people aren't spread all along the political spectrum.

Keep Your Silver Shined - Devon Sproule

Life During Wartime - Talking Heads

Little Rock Star - Lucinda Williams

Back to the point and a simple question: why did Sainsbury's put the parent and child spaces right next to the entrance? A mere fifty yards more away from the entrance and lazy (non-child) drivers wouldn't use them. Am I missing something?

richardbach Please could I suggest you write your stuff into a word processing program, spellcheck it, and then copy and paste it here. I can't be the only person who finds it almost impossible to read your posts...

Stop Them Jah - Augustus Pablo

Jesus Fever - Kurt Vile

Saturday Groovers - Robyn Hitchcock

... West Bromwich, I think.

Hello, My Name Is Jesus And I'm An Alcoholic - The Dials

Magpie Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > On the rich - how about revitalising the victorian > culture of philanthropy - where are the Horniman's > of today? ;-) Philanthropy happened in a world of very low taxation. Yes, I know the rich avoid much of their tax these days, but 150 years ago only a small minority of the population paid tax, and then only at a rate of less than 10%.

ibilly99 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > From the Guardian - a French point of view > > "Globalisation engenders an excess of > individualism and nowhere more so than in > Anglo-Saxon countries," wrote Jean-Marc Creau on > the site. Joelle Koenig added: "Since the Reagan > and Thatcher years, deregulation has grown faster. > They reduced taxes for billionaires ... and now > they want to work the people of Tottenham and > elsewhere to death to pay off the debt." > > Jean Baptiste Clamence wrote: "There exists in > England an underclass that does not exist anywhere > else in Europe. White, little educated, without > any means of social evolution, they are a perfect > example of the results of Anglo-Saxon capitalism > and its dehumanising program. The English > perversion is to make this population proud of > their misery and their ignorance. The situation is > hopeless. I've more hope for the youth of our > banlieues." Errm, clearly doesn't know what's been happening in France's ghettoes recently, then - riots aplenty. Ah yes, I see - he's only interested in the whites. How quaintly French...

Cuts to EMA will not affect the poor. Tuition fees haven't kicked in and have been woefully misreported - kids think they have to write a cheque for ?9,000 to go to university. And lack of employment opportunities has been the case for years. 13 years of Labour's social inclusion policies clearly have not succeeded.

Undisputedtruth Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > BrandNewGuy Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Well, Labour failed miserably then. > > > Actually, it was the Tories who have disengaged > the youngsters. How?

Hatred certainly inflamed by comfortably off political enemies of the Tories - talk of the "savagery" and "inhumanity" of the cuts, and an arts administrator with a six-figure salary comparing arts cuts to the blitz. Stupid and woefully exaggerated talk. Yes, the Tories are sh*te and I wish they weren't in power, but the level of political discourse in this country does no-one any favours.

Well, Labour failed miserably then.