The ‘Worthlessness of Money’ Revisited
A more scholarly version of one of my first articles for this blog was recently published in a student journal. Though far from perfect it covers my rough views on […]
“Where’s my vote, Mr President?” A UK Citizen’s Thoughts on Their Right to Vote
In 1783 the United States of America became independent, separate of British rule. A revolution that had begun as a protest against lack of representation in the British Parliament saw […]
The Moral Bankruptcy of the Minimum Wage by Age Group
As some of my past readers may know during the holidays I work as a part time Barista. In my experience of this honourable profession the one issue that has […]
The Logical Nature of Generalisations
Generalisations are neither always a bad thing or logically fallacious. If we accept the definition of a generalisation as follows: ‘A statement that attributes a predicate to the majority of […]
How to Treat Your Barista: The Ten Commandments
“And The Barista said unto Moe, come up to Me, into the Café and be there: and I will give thee tables of plastic, and a menu, and Commandments which […]
The River of Faith
Imagine if you would that you stood on the bank of a great river. It rages and foams before you like an untamed beast of darkest myth, its deep waters […]
The Politics of Comedy
Politics and comedy are two of the universal languages of mankind, and it was the recent airing of the BBC’s ‘The Revolution Will Be Televised’ that moved me to write […]
