-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Latest Activity
-
neither can i!!!! i'm sat back at my desk today, and i have that total "post glastonbury blues"... feeling... you know that feeling where you sort of feel empty inside after you have to come down again after witnessing something so f**king amazing!!! i must admit i was a little apprehensive about Sunderland... the Cardiff gig was so brilliant i was worried it would only be downhill from there... thankfully i was very very wrong in that worry... even the atrocious weather didnt matter... if anything it actually added to it!!! sorry for rambling... just still buzzing.... -
By efcfanwirral · Posted
Shifts permitting I'll be the same. The really big ones are radio staples that I really like. I always try to see stuff like that, where I like a few of the songs but where I wouldn't pay to see them usually. Sheryl Crow was great the other year along the same lines. I see Gabrielle is TBC, and after seeing her at Kendal Calling the other year I'd recommend her for the same reasons. -
-
Personally, I love jewelry, and treating myself to a new piece now and then always feels special. Speaking of jewelry, I've come across some great agape diamonds reviews. Their pieces are stunning, and the customer service seems top-notch. Definitely worth checking out if you're looking to add a bit of sparkle to your collection
-
The problem is that much of the pro-Palestine/pro-Israel argument is presented like a venn diagram with no intersect - we're over here, you're over there, and there's a chasm in the middle. But surely the intersect is the only useful place to be. It is certainly where everyone seeking a peaceful solution would place themselves. I simply hope that at Glastonbury - and everywhere - those who support both Palestinian and Jewish self-determination use language that makes that clear. And I hope those who would deny that right to one of those people are called out for it. Some of the language used in this thread seems to be of the kind that can only be intended to cause division rather than heal it. This has been an issue with a lot of the leftist approach to the conflict (which is obviously awkward for leftist Jews). The obsession with using the word "genocide"(which looks to me like basic Holocaust inversion) is one example. Of course it is possible for Jews to commit genocide, and perhaps before this conflict is over Israel will - certainly Israel's governing coalition includes people who from their public pronouncements appear genocidal. We should be aware of that possibility and ready to respond to it. But (and I don't intend to trivialise what are horrific casualty figures) when the Hamas-run health ministry put the death toll at 34,183 on 23 April and puts it 35,800 today, a rise over 31 days of 52 a day, it is abundantly clear that one is not taking place. Lots of awful stuff is happening and has happened - don't hold back on that. But either desist from using that very loaded word, or accept that by using it you are demonstrating that you are motivated by something other than peace and justice, something darker and more hateful, and that is what other people will see in you.
-
-
Latest Festival News
-
Featured Products
-
Hot Topics
-
-
Latest Tourdates
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.