Band: Robbing Johnny; Members: John Murrell – Vocals, Piano, Acoustic Guitar and Songwriting; Pat D. Robinson – Vocals, Lyrics and Harmonica; Jordan Brooks – Drums, Percussion and Piano; John Mahoney – Bass and Vocals; and Evan Harris – Guitar Album: ‘Cold March’ Living as an outsider who’s bravely trying to assimilate into a seemingly exotic […]
The post Robbing Johnny’s Cold March Album Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post Robbing Johnny’s Cold March Album Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 11/20/2017
- by Karen Benardello
- ShockYa
MPs who vote to regulate the press tomorrow are siding against the principles they're meant to uphold
We are in the middle of a liberal berserker, one of those demented moments when "progressives" run riot and smash the liberties they are meant to defend. Inspired by Lord Justice Leveson, they are prepared in Parliament tomorrow to sacrifice freedom of speech, freedom of the press and fair trials. They are prepared to allow every oppressive dictatorship on the planet to say: "We're only following the British example" when outsiders and their own wretched citizens protest.
Try warning them that one day they and this country will regret their hooliganism and they reply in the sing-song voice of a child in a playground: "Well, that's what Murdoch and Dacre want you to say." It's no good pointing out that Murdoch and Dacre are tired old men from a dying newspaper industry and...
We are in the middle of a liberal berserker, one of those demented moments when "progressives" run riot and smash the liberties they are meant to defend. Inspired by Lord Justice Leveson, they are prepared in Parliament tomorrow to sacrifice freedom of speech, freedom of the press and fair trials. They are prepared to allow every oppressive dictatorship on the planet to say: "We're only following the British example" when outsiders and their own wretched citizens protest.
Try warning them that one day they and this country will regret their hooliganism and they reply in the sing-song voice of a child in a playground: "Well, that's what Murdoch and Dacre want you to say." It's no good pointing out that Murdoch and Dacre are tired old men from a dying newspaper industry and...
- 3/18/2013
- by Nick Cohen
- The Guardian - Film News
Hugh Grant takes campaign for action on phone hacking to Labour, Conservative and Lib-Dem conferences
You've already seen Hugh Grant, politician. He played a prime minister called, as it happens, David, in the hit movie Love, Actually and it is that same persona – charming, self-deprecating but full of righteous anger – on show on the party conference circuit as Grant becomes the unexpected must-see attraction.
He was in Liverpool with Labour this week, just as he was in Birmingham for the Lib Dems last week and will travel to the Tories in Manchester next week, as the star turn of the Hacked Off campaign for action over phone hacking. His two performances so far played to standing room only.
He gets no special treatment – taking his place at the platform table along with the party spokesmen and worthy campaigners. But when he speaks, there's the sound of frantic note-taking from the...
You've already seen Hugh Grant, politician. He played a prime minister called, as it happens, David, in the hit movie Love, Actually and it is that same persona – charming, self-deprecating but full of righteous anger – on show on the party conference circuit as Grant becomes the unexpected must-see attraction.
He was in Liverpool with Labour this week, just as he was in Birmingham for the Lib Dems last week and will travel to the Tories in Manchester next week, as the star turn of the Hacked Off campaign for action over phone hacking. His two performances so far played to standing room only.
He gets no special treatment – taking his place at the platform table along with the party spokesmen and worthy campaigners. But when he speaks, there's the sound of frantic note-taking from the...
- 9/27/2011
- by Jonathan Freedland
- The Guardian - Film News
Warning: podcast contains explicit references to anatomy and sexual acts between consenting animals.
We celebrate the 50th anniversary of one of America's space milestones. His name was Ham and he came from French Cameroon. Henry Nicholls is back in the studio with us. He's unearthed some never before broadcast audio footage he recorded in 2007 when he went to visit the remains of this amazing chimpanzee.
The Higgs boson might be closer than ever. The decision has been made to keep the Large Hadron Collider up and running for another year before its scheduled maintenance. We cross live-ish to Paul Collier in the room at Cern where the beam is switched on and off. Paul's job title is possibly the greatest on the planet. He is Head of Beams at Cern.
Our very own Alok Jha has his first book out. Despite his best efforts to avoid talking about it, we...
We celebrate the 50th anniversary of one of America's space milestones. His name was Ham and he came from French Cameroon. Henry Nicholls is back in the studio with us. He's unearthed some never before broadcast audio footage he recorded in 2007 when he went to visit the remains of this amazing chimpanzee.
The Higgs boson might be closer than ever. The decision has been made to keep the Large Hadron Collider up and running for another year before its scheduled maintenance. We cross live-ish to Paul Collier in the room at Cern where the beam is switched on and off. Paul's job title is possibly the greatest on the planet. He is Head of Beams at Cern.
Our very own Alok Jha has his first book out. Despite his best efforts to avoid talking about it, we...
- 2/8/2011
- by Alok Jha, Andy Duckworth, Nell Boase, Ian Sample, Robin McKie, Henry Nicholls
- The Guardian - Film News
Geologist Ted Nield tells us why we should stop worrying and learn to love the meteorite. Ted's new book Incoming is out now.
In our show and tell section, we dive into the secret world of leatherback turtles, discuss a chemist's worry that backstreet drug-makers are using his cutting-edge research to dangerous ends, and why women's tears dampen sexual desire in men.
If you want to check out how tearful you are, here is a link to that film (The Champ, 1979) we mention at the end of the programme.
We put our walking boots on and dodge the traffic as we take a tour of some of the most famous roads in medicine, a historical walk around London's Harley Street organised by the Royal College of Physicians.
Warning: contains strong language.
Subscribe for free via iTunes to ensure every episode gets delivered. (Here is the non-iTunes URL feed).
Meet our...
In our show and tell section, we dive into the secret world of leatherback turtles, discuss a chemist's worry that backstreet drug-makers are using his cutting-edge research to dangerous ends, and why women's tears dampen sexual desire in men.
If you want to check out how tearful you are, here is a link to that film (The Champ, 1979) we mention at the end of the programme.
We put our walking boots on and dodge the traffic as we take a tour of some of the most famous roads in medicine, a historical walk around London's Harley Street organised by the Royal College of Physicians.
Warning: contains strong language.
Subscribe for free via iTunes to ensure every episode gets delivered. (Here is the non-iTunes URL feed).
Meet our...
- 1/10/2011
- by Alok Jha, Andy Duckworth, Ian Sample, Nell Boase, Robin McKie, Monica Desai
- The Guardian - Film News
The Thrill Laboratory took over the Broadway Cinema in Nottingham as part of the Mayhem Horror Film Festival. Fear, panic and arousal were monitored in four people watching Piranha 3D. Dr Brendan Dare talks us through the special equipment used, including 3D gas masks to monitor breathing.
In this week's show and tell section, we look at a study that zapped students with electricity to improve their maths performance; an implant for helping blind people see; holographic communications and Nasa's robonaut. Nell Boase, Ian Sample and Robin McKie help us rake over the week's science news.
What can evolutionary psychology teach us about leadership? Mark van Vugt and Anjana Ahuja discuss their new book Selected: Why Some People Lead, Why Others Follow and Why it Matters. They argue that Adolf Hitler was a "good" leader.
Warning: contains strong language.
Subscribe for free via iTunes to ensure every episode gets delivered.
In this week's show and tell section, we look at a study that zapped students with electricity to improve their maths performance; an implant for helping blind people see; holographic communications and Nasa's robonaut. Nell Boase, Ian Sample and Robin McKie help us rake over the week's science news.
What can evolutionary psychology teach us about leadership? Mark van Vugt and Anjana Ahuja discuss their new book Selected: Why Some People Lead, Why Others Follow and Why it Matters. They argue that Adolf Hitler was a "good" leader.
Warning: contains strong language.
Subscribe for free via iTunes to ensure every episode gets delivered.
- 11/8/2010
- by Andy Duckworth, Alok Jha, Ian Sample, Nell Boase, Robin McKie
- The Guardian - Film News
Britain's Prince Charles has been holding secret meetings with the UK government. The heir to the British throne has been accused of secretly lobbying ministers to support the use of homeopathic treatments on the National Health Service (NHS). The Department of Health have admitted Prince Charles discussed homeopathic medicines during private meetings with various ministers. Dr Evan Harris, a member of the government's science and technology committee, told the Daily Mail newspaper: "It is bad enough that the heir to the throne - who cannot be criticised or even mentioned in Parliament by the rules of the House - should seek to influence policy, but it is made worse by the fact that he does so secretly. "He has access...
- 2/22/2010
- Monsters and Critics
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