Belatedly catching up on Brian Cox's Human Universe (I got rather annoyed with the first two, but I'll write about that another time) I came to episode 5
We started in the El Castillo caves of Cantabria, Spain, which I rapidly remembered as one of the oldest cave art sites in the world. Prof Cox described the caves' usefulness for shelter and safe haven, then took us on. As he walked into the darker corridors I knew we were going to see bison and other animals on the walls and wonder at the dedication and perhaps belief that had led to their painting.
As Brian walked deeper into the caves, I saw...
The cave art was just round the corner, but what do you see?
I know this is pareidolia, but spooky, don't you think?
Letter to the Laura Kuenssberg programme - Farage, Musk and "free speech"
Dear Ms Kuenssberg, I hear from BBC TV and Radio News that you will this morning be giving a platform to Nigel Farage to defend attacks on t...
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Today, Philip Hammond was quoted as saying, "Clearly nobody wants to fight the European elections. It feels like a pointless exercis...
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In December 2015, when Daniel Hannan came out with yet another of his smooth but ridiculous Brexit prescriptions, the only thing to say ...
