Susan--After the initial improvement in my lower back doing fifty and the a hundred repetitions (each way) of that new-to-me hip & leg exercise for several days I had no further improvement in my legs (lower back remains fine). So I have begun cutting back to see if I might have been overdoing it. Now at ten or fifteen repetitions once a day. It is my typical pattern--I tend to overdo at first.
Leaving the EU presents difficult choices for those on both sides of the Scottish-independence question. [Click] I found this to be the most interesting bit (probably because it was new to me): “The term industrial citizenship is used by scholars to describe the common bond felt by the many Scottish workers employed directly by U.K. state-owned institutions such as the National Coal Board and British Steel in the mid-20th century. As the government sold off these assets, the ties that had long held industrial working-class communities in Scotland to the broader U.K. began to fray.”
Note re debate performances at end of previous thread.
ReplyDeleteJust 10% of fossil fuel subsidy cash 'could pay for green transition' [Click] This is certainly a promising idea; it would certainly be capitalist and free-market in nature.
ReplyDeleteSusan--After the initial improvement in my lower back doing fifty and the a hundred repetitions (each way) of that new-to-me hip & leg exercise for several days I had no further improvement in my legs (lower back remains fine). So I have begun cutting back to see if I might have been overdoing it. Now at ten or fifteen repetitions once a day. It is my typical pattern--I tend to overdo at first.
ReplyDeleteDear Leader may not like this:
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Facebook Takes Down Campaign Linked to Saudis [Click]
Leaving the EU presents difficult choices for those on both sides of the Scottish-independence question. [Click] I found this to be the most interesting bit (probably because it was new to me): “The term industrial citizenship is used by scholars to describe the common bond felt by the many Scottish workers employed directly by U.K. state-owned institutions such as the National Coal Board and British Steel in the mid-20th century. As the government sold off these assets, the ties that had long held industrial working-class communities in Scotland to the broader U.K. began to fray.”
ReplyDeleteAlarm over voter purges as 17 million Americans removed from rolls in two years [Click]
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