Pretentious Haberdashers Peddling Gloss,
We flow down to Heathrow and travelled onwards by bus. It was my first flight ever. I thought it was a bit dull and the feeling of having my head mashed created by the pressure changes is not particularly nice. Aeroplanes are at an altitude too great to see anything really interesting. I set off at 0845hrs on Tuesday, I thought my supposed catchphrase, “We’ve gone too high.”, was apt because the aeroplane has to keep climbing on past the height where I could see perfectly. All there is up high is the possibility of seeing a foo fighter. The flight back was at dusk, it was reasonably interesting to see the lights of the settlements and roads, but it was impossible to know where they were. I love maps thus I felt quite disappointed; it was like having a big map laid out in front of me, only, it was a map absent of information. Night time Embra from the sky is quite lovely, the darkened Arthur’s Seat creates a unique signature.
The meeting was alright. I can’t contribute much knowledge or results yet. The project has many aims but I feel that I have my own agenda, which I will press on with. If the results I generate turn out to be useful, so be it. That appears selfish. I just feel the meeting concentrated so much on an aspect which has the least applications in the real world.
I don’t want to be swallowed by the academic world; many of them have lost a sense of reality. I’m a man of the people.
The hotel was in an area of super houses, in fact, there are no ordinary houses in
I think I found compensation for all my gripes on the bus back to Heathrow, it was in the sky. They were red kites. There were loads of them. I was amazed. They’re still very rare but apparently, they are resident in the area. They are beautiful birds. We can’t even have magpies in the
People will ask me how
1 Comments:
Maybe not too long. There have been reintroductions in Scotland, in Dumfries and Galloway and on Black Isle, I think, and more are planned. The idea is that eventually all these reintroduced populations will link up.
Down here (I live near Leicester but work in Peterborough, and the kites have been reintroduced in between) they're thriving. 300+ birds last year, and you see them further and further afield all the time. The thing is, they like fairly unremarkable British countryside, so there's huge potential for them to spread.
Where in Fife are you?
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