storage blog ... http://zuquarium3.blogspot.co.uk/
Thursday, 16 August 2012
(7)Napoleon could have done with one, and so, too, could the Zulu kingCetewayo and more than 6,000 Boers. But at last the island on which these souls were held captive is to have an airport. Saint Helena's airport will inevitably change life on, and the unique environment of, one of the world's remotest islands. At 1,200 miles from Africa – the nearest port is in southern Angola – and 1,800 miles from South America, the UK overseas territory is literally in the middle of nowhere. The prospect of a two-day rather than a two-week trip to the UK must surely appeal to most "Saints", as well as arrest population decline. It must at least be possible to have modern communications without concreting over the flora and fauna whose diversity astonished Darwin. The first passengers are not due to arrive until 2016, which means that Napoleon misses out both ways. The 200th anniversary of his arrival will have come and goneby then.
actually enders I'm sick and tired you sitting there chinwagging about me ad lib ...
There seems to be almost nothing in the Guardian about the disturbing behaviour of Dame Jo Williams of the CQC in relation to disposing of her critics. Any chance of pointing some attention in this direction?
The very mention of DNA evidence and the assumption is guilty as charged, yet there are techniques used by the FSS that are not validated as fit for purpose but are still presented as evidence of proof of guilt.
DNA is a large umbrella, it is not a single, standard analysis peer validated worldwide. It has been viewed by some of the populace in absolutely infallible terms since its development, like the discovery of the meaning of life, pretty much as the establishment would like it to be.
However certain types of analysis are fallible, are wrong, and are being used to convict people who have committed no crime.
