God I hate the Guardian

[Earl Aelfheah]

Loz Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> rahrahrah Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > So you hate the Guardian, yet you trawl it for

> examples of infuriating articles, which you then

> link to on here?

>

> A better question would be why someone would read

> a thread call 'God I hate the Guardian' and then

> express surprise at the content of the thread.

Not surprise.. just pointing out that it's a little perverse.

[Earl Aelfheah]

.

[Earl Aelfheah]

???? Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> rahrahrah Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > So you hate the Guardian, yet you trawl it for

> > examples of infuriating articles, which you

> then

> > link to on here?

>

>

> Because one of the great joys of life is winding

> up po-faced sanctimonious Guardian readers maybe?

OK. Have fun with that

[Loz]

Anyway, I don't 'trawl' the Guardian - as has been noted here many times, I read the Guardian. For all its faults, it still has the best news coverage for a UK newspaper.

Unfortunately (though often amusingly), it also has the most bats**t-crazy and reality challenged columnists and opinion writers for a UK newspaper. And, yes, they do print things that deserve to be highlighted and mocked on a semi-regular basis.

Besides, I think any sane person would think Alanis Morrisette's advice was dangerous and should not have been printed.

[miga]

I did enjoy the pun filled, AM lyrics referencing, comments section on the first one she did a few weeks ago.

[Earl Aelfheah]

Loz Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Anyway, I don't 'trawl' the Guardian - as has been

> noted here many times, I read the Guardian. For

> all its faults, it still has the best news

> coverage for a UK newspaper.

>

> Unfortunately (though often amusingly), it also

> has the most bats**t-crazy and reality challenged

> columnists and opinion writers for a UK newspaper.

> And, yes, they do print things that deserve to be

> highlighted and mocked on a semi-regular basis.

>

> Besides, I think any sane person would think

> Alanis Morrisette's advice was dangerous and

> should not have been printed.

Blimey, it is easy to wind up Guardian readers.

[Loz]

rahrahrah Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Blimey, it is easy to wind up Guardian readers.

I think you proved that to us a long time ago.

[Earl Aelfheah]

Loz Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> here's a 14 year old pupil developing an obsession

> for her teacher. Alanis' advice: "try and arrange

> some one-on-one tutorials with this teacher".

Maybe she was being ironic.

['bout now]

rahrahrah Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Loz Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > here's a 14 year old pupil developing an

> obsession

> > for her teacher. Alanis' advice: "try and

> arrange

> > some one-on-one tutorials with this teacher".

>

> Maybe she was being ironic.

Nicely done.

[Seabag]

I don't believe in God, but I do read the Guardian (and the Observer)

Both are in their own 'world' of bonkersness, but there's nothing close to them that I like to read

And the food sections of both are 'word' for the industry

The weekend FT is my anchor to a harsher reality and it's a pretty colour

:))