police
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U2 – Where The Streets Have No Name
This U2 – Where The Streets Have No Name video just commemorates an iconic moment in pop music history and is so inspirational. The band set up an impromptu rooftop gig in downtown Los Angeles and just deliver to a street crowd the most spectacular performance. In true rock n’ roll rebellious fashion. this demonstration… Continue reading
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2011 Blackberry Riots, United Kingdom
The analysis of the 2011 ‘Blackberry’ riots in England reveals conflicting perspectives on the role of inequalities. Conservatives view the riots as lawlessness driven by moral decline, while radicals highlight socio-economic disenfranchisement as a key cause. This essay urges addressing underlying inequalities to prevent future unrest rather than merely punishing the rioters. Continue reading
1789, 2011 riots, austerity, birmingham, Black man, Blackberry, Blackberry Riots, Bristol, Broadwater Farm, Broadwater farm Estate, conservatism, Conservative, COnservative governemtn, Conservativs, crime, David Cameron, Edmund Burke, England, financial crisis, football matches, French revolution, gang violence, gangs, governemnt, Government, International Relations, law enforcement, leadership, London, London School of Econmics, looting, LSE, Manchester, Mark Duggan, moral code, newspaper, North London, Open University, pamphleteers, parliament, police, political agenda, political ideas, Politics, Prime Minister, prison, prisons, private property, public nuisance, racism, radicalism, radicals, Rights of Man, riot, riots, Rousseau, social inequality, Social Science, street, The Guardian, The Mod, Thomas Paine, thugs, Tottenham, Twitter, uk riots, United Kingdom, universal rights, working class, X, young people, youth -
Cities Produce Inequality
Drawing on material from the Connecting Lives strand, explain how qualitative and quantitative types of evidence can be used to support the claim that cities produce inequality. Inequality in cities exists for a variety of interconnected reasons—economic, historical, political, and social. ‘The wealthiest 10% of households had household wealth of £1,200,500 or more, while the least… Continue reading
BBC, BBC2, Belfast, Black peopl, Booth’s maps, bourgeois, bourgeouasie, catholic, Cities, Communism, Communist, criminal, DD102, Deptford High Street, East London, enclaves, Friedrich Engels, House of Lords, housing, immigration, Inequality, Inequality in cities, Ireland, Irish troubles, London, London Olympics, London slums, Manchester, marginalised, migrants, New York, New York City, New York Street People, NHS, Northern reland, NYC, Office of National Statistics, Olympics, ONS, Open University, parliament, police, poverty, Protestant, Qatar, Qatari DIar, qualitative evidence, quantitative evidence, religion, schools, semi-criminal, slum, slums, social housing, Social Science, socialism, streets of London, urban, urban inequality, urban planners, white, working class -
Labour Doorstep, Severn Ward, Caldicot
Today in Caldicot, Labour supporters canvassed for Catherine Fookes’ MP campaign and Jane Mudd’s Police and Crime Commissioner election. Jayne Bryant discussed mental health and future collaboration on justice issues. Local Labour members participated, and interactions with Ukrainian refugees enriched the experience, highlighting strong community support. Continue reading
#labourdoorstep, Angela Sandles, Caldicot, Catherine Fookes, end of terror, Francis Crook, Helen Chambers, Henry Higgins, Jill Bond, Labour, Labour Doorstep, Labour Party, PCC, police, police and crime commissioner, refugees, Senedd, Severn Ward, Severnside, Severnside Labour, Tony Easson, Ukrainian -
Review: The Origins of Totalitariansm – by Hannah Arendt
This book is quite old, first published in 1951, it dates from a period when the totalitarian reality of Hitler and Stalin were very much fresh in the mind. Hannah Arendt was a German Jew and this work is both philosophical, enlightening and gives a valuable educated insight into the dark political reality of totalitarianism.… Continue reading
1984, Adolf Hitler, anti-semitism, Anuimal Farjm, Benito Mussolini, Boris Johnson, China, Communism, Communist, concentration camp, court Jew, crime, Diane Abbot, dictator, DPRK, far right, fascism, franco, george orwell, German Jew, Gneral Franco, Gulag, Gwermany, Hannah Arendt, hitler, holocaust, Human rights, Jeremy Corbyn, Jew, Jewish, Josef Stalin, Lenin, Mein Kampf, Mental Health, Mental Health Act, Mussolini, Nazi, NHS, North Korea, police, Politics, Propaganda, Purge, Purges, Revolution, Russia, russian revolution, Societ Union, Stalin, totalitarian, totalitarianism, U.K., United Kingdom, USSR -
Review: Forty Nights – by Chris Thrall
In “Forty Nights,” Chris shares his journey through addiction and struggles on the margins of society, contrasting the glamorous perceptions of drug culture. The book paints a raw picture of his life in Devon, exploring themes of mental health and societal oppression. Despite challenges, it offers a hopeful narrative of recovery and transformation. Continue reading
1990s, addiction, Africa, amphetamines, army, Art, BBC, Britiain, Chris Thrall, Chunks, civvy street, clubscene, Coleridge, council estate, council estates, crime, criminal, crystal meth, depravity, Devon, dwp, Eating Smoke, Ernest Hemigway, Family, Forty Night, Great Britain, Health, Hemigway, Hong Kong, Irvine Welsh, jackboot, Lake District, literature, marine, marines, Mental Health, Military, narcotics, nineties, non-fiction, painting, philosophy, police, Rave, speed, speed addiction, superhero, the Channel, tobacco, tobacco smuggling, Trainspotting, Triads, tv license, tv licensing, U.K., ultramarathon, Wordsworth -
Review: Class of 88 – Find the Warehouse. Lose the Hitmen. Pump the Beats – by Wayne Anthony
The book narrates Wayne Anthony’s experience as a promoter in the groundbreaking Acid House music scene of late 1980s Britain. It chronicles his battles against authorities and the evolving culture marked by ecstasy use, while candidly acknowledging the mental health risks associated with drug use. The narrative reflects both hedonism and a cautionary message for… Continue reading
Acid, acid house, acid house culture, acid house politics, Biology, Class of 88, COcaine, crime, Criminal Justice Act, dance music, DJ, djs, ecstasy, Fantasy FM, Genesis, Great Britain, illegal parties, kidnapping, LSD, mental patients, Military, music, narcotics, narcotrafficking, party, police, Politics, promoter, Summer of Love, UK, warehouse parties, Wayne Anthony -
Review: The Third Man and The Fallen Idol – by Graham Greene
Graham Greene is a classic early twentieth century English novelist. I remember studying Brighton Rock for my school GCSEs.The Third Man is set in the murky underworld of post World War 2 Vienna. The Austrian capital has been quartered into four allied zones: English, French, American and Russian. A front of the Cold War there… Continue reading
assassin, Austria, Brighton Rock, Britain, cold war, Colonel Calloway, DRUGS DRUG DEALING RACKET, France, funeral, Graham Greene, Harry lIME, Hungarian, Londion, murder, Nazi, PENICILLIN, polceman, police, ROLLO MARTINS, Russia, sewer, Soviet Union, Suicide, the fallen idol, the third man, U.K., USA, Vienna -
Review: Altered State – The Story of Ecstasy Culture and Acid House – by Matthew Collin
I’ve already read a Matthew Collin book – This is Serbia Calling – so I was chuffed when I stumbled upon this work, a history of UK dance music culture. As a DJ and Promoter for 24 years I’m quite aware of a lot of the history of dance music in the UK. This book,… Continue reading
Acid, acid house, acid ted, Acid teds, amphetamines, blackburn, club culture, COcaine, dance music, danny rampling, DJ, djs, Drum and bass, dubstep, ecstasy, ecstasy culture, free party, Government, grime, heroin, House, House Music, Ibiza, jungle, ketamine, London, LSD, Manchester, matthew collin, Milk Bar, mixmag, narcotics, nicky holloway, nightclubs, Paul Oakenfold, police, promoter, promoters, Rave, Shoom, SPectrum, speed garage, Summer of Love, Techno, techno anarchists, trevor fung, uk dance music, uk police -
Review: Doing The Business – The Final Confession of the Senior Kray brother by Colin Fry and Charlie Kray
The notoriety of the Kray twins, Ronnie and Reggie, is present in their legacy. These were the most infamous London gangsters to emerge during the 1960s. Their older brother, Charlie, used to try and keep his distance from Firm activities, yet he had a lot of insider knowledge of operations. In this confession, he reveals… Continue reading
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