October 28 post (click here) will lead you to the full text of a remarkable piece of investigative journalism in The New Yorker.
Last night its author Patrick Radden Keefe spoke at length to Australia’s national broadcaster.
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Natural splendour, real musics, wines, wordpower
October 28 post (click here) will lead you to the full text of a remarkable piece of investigative journalism in The New Yorker.
Last night its author Patrick Radden Keefe spoke at length to Australia’s national broadcaster.
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(almost certainly, you will be surprised to discover where I took this post’s photos)
Unstructured, unsupervised time for play is one of the most important things we have to give back to kids if we want them to be strong and happy and resilient.
2 Comments(a): One of America’s great philanthropic dynasties.
(b) The initial author and a prime beneficiary of the epidemic. (the epidemic of opioid addiction. Purdue Pharma – the Sacklers’ family company – developed and agressively marketed OxyContin, which they misrepresented as a “safe” painkiller)
Comments closedAccording to the first such detailed study/guesstimate, a relative newcomer to our ancient land kills more than one million Australian birds, each day.
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Facebook, in fact, is the biggest surveillance-based enterprise in the history of mankind. It knows far, far more about you than the most intrusive government has ever known about its citizens. It’s amazing that people haven’t really understood this about the company.
2 CommentsFor some people, being dead is only a relative condition; they wreak more than the living do. After their first rigor, they reshape themselves, taking on a flexibility in public discourse.
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…and anonymously:
this person observed his vocation was becoming unsustainable for normal people. By normal people, he meant balanced people. If balanced people could no longer cop the life, the profession would shrink back to representation by a very narrow type of personality—people who live for the brawls and the knockouts, and can’t function without the constant affirmation of being a public figure. We would end up with representation by ideologues, adrenalin junkies and preening show ponies, posturing for a media chorus as unhinged as the political class.
Comments closedQ: What do “autonomous” cars, sex and the Internet have in common?
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