March 2010
Clearly it makes for depressing, misogynist, reading. Personally, I don’t mind Winkleman, and although I wouldn’t have thought of her first, she might work out well.
I respect the Heresiarch for his often intelligent views on current topics. However, his suggestion that just before an election, Cameron sacks Osborne because he might be unpopular is laughably insane.
I think I enjoyed it a little more than Yahtzee, but I think he’s pretty much right on all points.
I couldn’t agree more. Are there people over three who actually like those fucking adverts?
The illustration on how to spot people with concealed weapons is particularly good, although has a great deal of potential for paranoia-creation.
Namely, how anyone could chant “Management are denying people the chance to be governed by a collective bargaining deal and denying freedom of choice in the workplace.”
Articles comparing various things we accept to things we don’t, like drugs, aren’t rare, but Brooker does this well.
Making Nick Griffin look like an idiot is like shooting fish in a barrel, but it’s good to see that even Iain Dale’s Total Politics magazine managed to kill a few dozy fish.
Paul Carr on the new potential for libel that the internet provides. He points out that online “the simple fact is that many editors have absolutely no idea how their papers work any more.”
