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Posts by Dan Waterfield

I'm not sure my French is good enough to understand the full subtleties of Libé's review of the Michael Jackson biopic

9 hours ago 341 129 14 3

Come to think of it, yes. But please consider I have the memory of a goldfish

11 hours ago 1 0 1 0

BALLS OUT WITH DENIS

11 hours ago 2 0 0 0

Good lord

11 hours ago 4 0 0 0

@aremay.bsky.social
LORD HEALEY
SWIM
STARK BOLLOCK NAKED?!

11 hours ago 3 0 4 0

Slight tangent but was once told of a mix up at a wedding. Someone requested ‘the Robin Hood song’, wanting Everything I do, I do it for you and instead walked in to ‘Robin Hood, Robin Hood, Riding through the glen’

1 day ago 188 31 11 5
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🎶 Stalin with a nose ring I know, I know it's serious

1 day ago 29 8 5 3
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‘This must help you get through things’ comments the pharmacist, handing over my adhd medication.
Well, that’s the point yes.

20 hours ago 8 0 0 0

Now reading

1 day ago 4 0 0 0
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Ever blow-dried a labrador?

2 days ago 272 51 14 13
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2 days ago 11 0 0 0

Awful awful awful

2 days ago 10 1 0 0
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2 days ago 6 0 0 0
Sondheim teaches 'Not Getting Married' from Company
Sondheim teaches 'Not Getting Married' from Company YouTube video by AllanWo

"Don't tell Paul, but I'm not getting married today."

Incredible.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=aR80...

2 days ago 4 1 0 0

Greens have always been an assortment of cranks, toffs, eugenicists, and stalinists. As they grow, the public swell their ranks. Unfortunately, the public have also always been an assortment of cr

3 days ago 19 0 1 0
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3 days ago 8 0 1 1
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Trip to Devonport’s 2nd hand bookshops.

3 days ago 4 0 0 0

The top shelf contained collected volumes of the Church of England magazine and Mao’s works from *while he was still alive*

3 days ago 3 0 1 0
black and white drawing of an underwater scene. a large bird sticking it's head into the water, surrounded by shocked fish

black and white drawing of an underwater scene. a large bird sticking it's head into the water, surrounded by shocked fish

WHATS UP YOU WET MOTHERFUCKERS

4 days ago 7701 2008 34 43
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An out of date ideology that invariably leads to mass death, authoritarianism, and the gulag here seen next to fundamentals of marxi-

3 days ago 30 1 3 0

Have been trying to remember where the hell the bookstores I was thinking of were in Auckland and have been told they were actually in wellington. Ah.

3 days ago 7 0 0 0

non zero chance that this leads to Trump firing him, considering how much Trump detests alcohol.

3 days ago 6 0 0 0
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Paddington himself knocking on your supervisor’s door at the end of the meeting, your new lanyard in hand etc

4 days ago 14 0 1 0

Recalled a Belarusian woman in a Latin class we were taking during our PhDs asked what happened if we failed our confirmation reviews, ‘do we have to become civil servants?’ Phrased in such a way that a permanent secretary would be collecting you from the faculty.

4 days ago 20 1 1 1
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‘Where are my dreamies?’

4 days ago 2 0 0 0
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New acquisition

4 days ago 1 0 0 1

Yes, to the point where you find yourself nodding along uncritically if you’re not careful. Excellent book tho’, ditto evil in modern thought.

4 days ago 1 0 0 0
Only portions of it are truly fixed - and it is anything but easy to know which ones. This ought to be trivially true, but it's often forgotten in practice. New York Times columnist David Brooks, for example, recently wrote that the civil war in Iraq shows - regrettably - that Hobbes was right. 'Iraq has revealed what human beings do without a strong order-imposing state? He thereby overlooks a detail: The civil war in Iraq didn't actually arise in the state of nature.
Ti's a product of many centuries of unjust coercion and treacherous designs. No one party is responsible for them all. But to invade a country, destroy its infrastructure, frighten and torture its civilians, and then lament that it reveals the bleakness of human nature is to have, at the least, a peculiar notion of causality.

Only portions of it are truly fixed - and it is anything but easy to know which ones. This ought to be trivially true, but it's often forgotten in practice. New York Times columnist David Brooks, for example, recently wrote that the civil war in Iraq shows - regrettably - that Hobbes was right. 'Iraq has revealed what human beings do without a strong order-imposing state? He thereby overlooks a detail: The civil war in Iraq didn't actually arise in the state of nature. Ti's a product of many centuries of unjust coercion and treacherous designs. No one party is responsible for them all. But to invade a country, destroy its infrastructure, frighten and torture its civilians, and then lament that it reveals the bleakness of human nature is to have, at the least, a peculiar notion of causality.

4 days ago 0 0 1 0

OH NO

5 days ago 1 0 0 0

Adventures in ancestry: someone in Belfast appears to have named their son ‘Rainey’

5 days ago 2 0 0 0
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