Britain — Britannia

Omia artikkeleitani — My articles

Britain's dangerous double games, 5 January 2011

Kansituoleja siirtelemässä, 12.5.2009

Muiden kirjoittajien artikkeleita — Articles by other writers

Don't expect the Tories to regret this bloody battle over benefits by Polly Toynbee, The Guardian, 26 January 2012

The UK economy needs a shower of money in the high street by Simon Jenkins, The Guardian, 26 January 2012

Britain facing boom in dishonesty by Andrew Grice, The Independent, 25 January 2012

It's not too late to save the NHS from the barbarians by Seumas Milne, The Guardian, 24 January 2012

Alternatives to the age of austerity, Letters, The Guardian, 23 January 2012

Only a maximum wage can end the great pay robbery by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 23 January 2012

Welfare cuts: now they're slamming the door on the truly desperate by Polly Toynbee, The Guardian, 23 January 2012

Spain could wield veto over Scotland's EU membership by Brian Brady, The Independent on Sunday, 22 January 2012

Words won't change capitalism. So be daring and do something by Will Hutton, The Observer, 22 January 2012

Where the NHS is heading, Letters, The Guardian, 20 January 2012

Britain has socialism in its psyche, too by Tristram Hunt, The Guardian, 20 January 2012

Playing the blame game - it's all the immigrants fault....... by Don Flynn, Migrants' Rights Network, 20 January 2012

The economic case against spending cuts is simple - why isn't Labour making it? by James Meadway, NEF, 19 January 2012

Tent City University – one of the most remarkable aspects of Occupy London by Peter Walker, The Guardian, 19 January 2012

A call to arms by Owen Jones, LabourList, 18 January 2012

The Occupy movement: three months on by Laurie Penny, New Statesman, 18 January 2012

Who pays the Tesco CEO's wages of £6.9m a year? We do by Zoe Williams, The Guardian, 18 January 2012

No winners in Labour's Blairite-inspired lurch to the right, Letters, The Guardian, 18 January 2012

The British boarding school remains a bastion of cruelty by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 16 January 2012

Mrs T, unreliable narrator by Laurie Penny, New Statesman, 16 January 2012

Labour's lack of alternative vision, Letters, The Guardian, 15 January 2012

David Cameron's Saudi Arabia visit sits oddly with his support of democracy by David Hearst, The Guardian/Comment is free, 13 January 2012

The green deal is a useless, middle-class subsidy by George Monbiot, The Guardian/GeorgeMonbiot'sBlog, 13 January 2012

You can't bully people into non-jobs by Laurie Penny, The Independent, 13 January 2012

Welfare cuts: Cameron's problem is that people are nicer than he thinks by Polly Toynbee, The Guardian, 12 January 2012

Ed Miliband will have to take on the Blairite zombies by Seumas Milne, The Guardian, 10 January 2012

Bankers can wait. Targeting protesters is much more Cameron's cup of tea by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 9 January 2012

Tony Blair and the £8million tax 'mystery' by Robert Mendick, The Sunday Telegraph, 7 January 2012

Blair Inc's 'baffling' increase in earnings by Jamie Doward, The Guardian, 7 January 2010

"Divide and rule"? Diane Abbott was right by Laurie Penny, New Statesman, 6 January 2012

A Thatcher state funeral would be bound to lead to protests by Seumas Milne, The Guardian, 4 January 2012

Racism: still real, but no longer speaking its mind? by Vikram Dodd, The Guardian, 4 January 2012

The Lawrence verdict and racism in Britain, Letters, The Guardian, 4 January 2012

Respect our elders? No chance by Laurie Penny, New Statesman, 3 January 2012

Why is Britain ramping up sanctions against Iran? by Simon Jenkins, The Guardian, 3 January 2012

Stephen Lawrence verdict is about society as much as his murderers by Michael Mansfield, The Guardian, 3 January 2012

An insult to the memory of Beveridge, Letters, The Guardian, 3 January 2012

London's Fog of Olympic Ambivalence by Alan Cowell, The New York Times, 2 January 2012

Ed Miliband is not the leader of the opposition by Andrew Simms, The Guardian/Comment is free, 2 January 2012

Honours that show the old order reasserting itself by Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, The Independent, 2 January 2012

How many ministers are questioning the plan to replace Trident? by Richard Norton-Taylor, The Guardian/Comment is free, 30 December 2011

What "panda-gate" tells us about sexism by Laurie Penny, New Statesman, 28 December 2011

Britain's imperial echoes have led it to a ruinous decade of wars by Simon Jenkins, The Guardian, 27 December 2011

The government is so draconian, yet so casual towards dodgy private cash by Simon Jenkins, The Guardian, 20 December 2011

Britain is ruled by the banks, for the banks by Aditya Chakrabortty, The Guardian, 12 December 2011

Britain's press are fighting a class war, defending the elite they belong to by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 12 December 2011

Community co-ops by Anthony Fyson, Letters, The Guardian, 12 December 2011

How could Labour have been so cruel? by Laurie Penny, The Independent, 9 December 2011

Britain's Empire: Resistance, Repression and Revolt by Richard Gott – review by Richard Drayton, The Guardian, 7 December 2011

Nick Clegg's plan for shareholders to tackle fat-cat pay won't work by Prem Sikka, The Guardian/Comment is free, 6 December 2011

Indifferent elites, poverty and police brutality – all reasons to riot in the UK by Gary Younge, The Guardian, 5 December 2011

Plan A has failed - alarming times ahead by Oliver Huitson, openDemocracy, 30 November 2011

This strike could start to turn the tide of a generation by Seumas Milne, The Guardian, 30 November 2011

George Osborne's every blow falls on those with less not more by Polly Toynbee, The Guardian, 29 November 2011

Osborne's misplaced trust in banks is a risk that has failed by Simon Jenkins, The Guardian, 29 November 2011

Five reasons public service workers are right to strike by Seumas Milne, The Guardian, 28 November 2011

We're all paying for Europe's gift to our aristocrats and utility companies by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 28 November 2011

Occupy London sets out agenda on how it wants to change the economic world by Peter Walker, The Guardian, 28 November 2011

Niall Ferguson threatens to sue over accusation of racism by Peter Beaumont, The Observer, 27 November 2011

We stand by the Occupy movement by Tony Benn et al, Letters, The Guardian, 22 November 2011

We should be proud of how far we have come by Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, The Independent, 21 November 2011

Goodbye Charter 88: a new epoch for democratic resistance has begun by Anthony Barnett, openDemocracy, 20 November 2011

Occupy St Paul's: no church should insulate itself from raw human need by Giles Fraser, The Guardian, 17 November 2011

The City of London isn't a national interest – it's a class interest by Seumas Milne, The Guardian, 16 November 2011

We are the change: welfare, education and law at the Occupy camp by Alison Playford and Neil Howard and 'commonly known as dom', The Guardian/Comment is free, 15 November 2011

Niall Ferguson v Pankaj Mishra: battle of the historians by Patrick Barkham, The Guardian, 14 November 2011

Is locking people up the way we want to deal with dissent? by Omar Ibrahim, The Guardian/Comment is free, 6 November 2011

We are paid too much, bankers confess in St Paul's survey by Matt Thomas and Brian Brady, The Independent on Sunday, 6 November 2011

Britain's irrational faith in capitalism by Daniel Hind, Al Jazeera, 3 November 2011

Occupy London are true followers of Jesus, even if they despise religion by Terry Eagleton, The Guardian/Comment is free, 3 November 2011

It's a choice between homelessness and a criminal record by Laurie Penny, New Statesman, 2 November 2011

The medieval, unaccountable Corporation of London is ripe for protest by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 31 October 2011

The two faces of Tony Blair by Jerome Taylor, The Independent, 31 October 2011

As protest gathers force, so does state oppression by Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, The Independent, 31 October 2011

Occupy London is a nursery for the mind by Madeleine Bunting, The Guardian, 30 October 2011

The rich and the rest: intensely relaxed no more, Editorial, The Guardian, 30 October 2011

Debating the anti-capitalism protests by Laurie Penny, Joan Smith, The Independent on Sunday, 30 October 2011

Exclusive: Cover-up at St Paul's by Brian Brady, Jane Merrick, The Independent on Sunday, 30 October 2011

The protesters seem more adult than politicians and plutocrats by Andrew Rawnsley, The Observer, 30 October 2011

How the church lost a fine chance to redeem itself by Peter Sanford, The Observer, 29 October 2011

Watch this man by Pankaj Mishra, London Review of Books, 3 November 2011

Occupy London is cleaning up the big bang's mess by Andrew Simms, The Guardian/Comment is free, 27 October 2011

Brute threats are no remedy for despair by Laurie Penny, The Independent, 25 October 2011

A cathedral turns its back on the people by Peter Popham, The Independent, 24 October 2011

What we're really doing at St Paul's by Naomi Colvin and Kai Wargalla, The Guardian, 23 October 2011

Conflict and crisis at the cathedral, Letters, The Guardian, 23 October 2011

Guilt and Glory by Pankaj Mishra, Financial Times, 21 October 2011

The Occupy movement has lit a fire for real change by Seumas Milne, The Guardian, 19 October 2011

Let's end the myths of Britain's imperial past by Richard Gott, The Guardian, 19 October 2011

Across the world, a new spirit took hold – power was taken back by the people by Laurie Penny, The Independent, 17 October 2011

Occupy London Stock Exchange – the initial statement by Occupy London, The Guardian/Comment is free, 17 October 2011

In the City and Wall Street, protest has occupied the mainstream by Polly Toynbee, The Guardian, 17 October 2011

Millionaires and corporations are using tax breaks to help sway public opinion by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 17 October 2011

This is a class war disguised as a generation war by Laurie Penny, The Independent, 11 October 2011

Why Britain's biggest businesses are addicted to tax havens by Asha Tharoor, New Statesman, 11 October 2011

98 of FTSE 100 companies use tax havens by Alice Gribbin, New Statesman, 11 October 2011

It's in all our interests to understand how to stop another Great Depression by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 10 October 2011

QE2 and our heedless quest for growth, Letters, The Guardian, 10 October 2011

We must defend these laws which protect us all by Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, The Independent, 10 October 2011

UK economy needs more than quantitative easing to recover by Larry Elliott, The Guardian/EconomicsBlog, 9 October 2011

Unicef criticises Britain for jailing children over riots by Shiv Malik, The Guardian, 9 October 2011

The class interests at the heart of David Cameron's plan by Seumas Milne, The Guardian, 5 October 2011

Bins, roads, unwinnable wars: this is a chancellor with money to burn by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 3 October 2011

Now Ed Miliband's challenge is to put his stamp on his Labour party by Seumas Milne, The Guardian, 28 September 2011

Ed Miliband's 'quiet crisis' is down to capitalism by David Harvey and Keir Milburn, The Guardian, 27 September 2011

Cameron is mistaken about what really makes us great by Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, The Independent, 26 September 2011

On the desert trail of Tony Blair's millions by Peter Oborne, The Daily Telegraph, 23 September 2011

Only radical action will drag the economy from the brink by Seumas Milne, The Guardian, 21 September 2011

Crusader Tony Blair. "Smooth Transition" from War Criminal to "Peace Envoy" by Felicity Arbuthnot, Global Research, 18 September 2011

Workers are agents of economic change: so why isn't Labour listening to the unions? by Hilary Wainwright, openDemocracy, 16 September 2011

Little England by David Cannadine, Financial Times, 16 September 2011

Side with working class or, in the name of god, go by Peter Manson, Weekly Worker, 15 September 2011

This wrecking ball is Osborne's version of sustainable development by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 5 September 2011

As Libya shows, our military shrinks but Britain's crush on war does not by Andy Beckett, The Guardian, 31 August 2011

Ken Loach: 'the ruling class are cracking the whip' by Kira Cochrane, The Guardian, 28 August 2011

Our social security system must guarantee real welfare by Ruth Lister, The Guardian, 28 August 2011

Riotgate: Dispatch from East London by Felicity Arbuthnot, Global Research, 24 August 2011

Who are the real looters – rioters or MPs? by John Harris, The Guardian, 18 August 2011

Exclusive Tariq Jahan interview: "I don't see a broken society" by Mehdi Hassan, New Statesman, 17 August 2011

Fact. There is a link between cuts and riots by Jacopo Ponticelli and Hans-Joachim Voth, The Guardian, 16 August 2011

Benefits: Rights or Privileges? by Fayyaz Muneer, New Economics, 16 August 2011

What's Worse? Looting or Invading? by Robin Beste, Consortiumnews.com, 15 August 2011

The well-trousered philanthropists: Tory party chums and food parcels for the poor by Mel Kelly, openDemocracy, 15 August 2011

Race played a part, but not as Starkey imagines it by Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, The Independent, 15 August 2011

Tese riots were political. They were looting, not shoplifting by Gary Younge, The Guardian, 14 August 2011

We all own the violence by Simon Reid-Henry, New Statesman, 13 August 2011

These Riots are the Fruits of Austerity by Emma Gallwey, ZNet, 12 August 2011

Life in an Age of Looting by Phil Rockstroh, Consortiumnews.com, 12 August 2011

Please Britain, don't let Mubarak inspire your response to unrest by Mona Eltahawy, The Guardian/Comment is free, 12 August 2011

Feral Capitalism Hits the Streets by David Harvey, CounterPunch, 12 August 2011

Britain's Riots: Thuggery, Looting, Lawlessness… By the Ruling Class by Finian Cunningham, Global Research, 11 August 2011

The moral decay of our society is as bad at the top as the bottom by Peter Oborne, The Daily Telegraph, 11 August 2011

Demonising the young won't heal our cities by Laurie Penny, New Statesman, 11 August 2011

Riots: Left and Right both to blame for ‘sick' society by Neil Clark, The First Post, 11 August 2011

London rioters resent media image of hooded teen thug by Mohammed Abbas, Reuters, 10 August 2011

These riots reflect a society run on greed and looting by Seumas Milne, The Guardian, 10 August 2011

Cameron's Broken Windows by Richard Sennett and Saskia Sassen, The New York Times, 10 August 2011

Riots: The Left must respond by James O'Nions, Red Pepper Blog, 10 August 2011

The Riots: A grim mirror image of neoliberal Britain by Tom Fox, Red Pepper Blog, 10 August 2011

"Recreational looting" in perspective by John Naughton, Memex 1.1. - John Naughton's online diary, 9 August 2011

British Riots: Elites "Shocked" The Poor Are Rising Up Against Brutal Austerity Measures by Laurie Penny, AlterNet, 9 August 2011

The London Riots – On Consumerism coming Home to Roost by Zygmiunt Bauman, Social Europe Journal, 9 August 2011

The UK riots: the psychology of looting by Zoe Williams, The Guardian, 9 August 2011

The year we realised our democratically elected leaders can no longer protect us by Jonathan Freedland, The Guardian, 9 August 2011

Tottenham 2011 and Brixton 1981 – different ideals, similar lessons by Alex Wheatle, The Guardian/Comment is free, 9 August 2011

If the rioting was a surprise, people weren't looking by Stafford Scott, The Guardian, 8 August 2011

Looting 'fuelled by social exclusion' by Alexandra Topping, The Guardian, 8 August 2011

There is a context to London's riots that can't be ignored by Nina Power, The Guardian/Comment is free, 8 August 2011

Poor policing, failed policies, predictable violence, Letters, The Guardian, 8 August 2011

'Police prevarication sparked the Tottenham riots' by Stafford Scott, openDemocracy, 8 August 2011

Tottenham's violence was wrong. Now police need to show justice is being done by Claudia Webbe, The Guardian, 7 August 2011

Public services, private profits by Bob Colenutt, Red Pepper, 2 August 2011

How can we bring the UK's political elite under democratic control? by Anthony Barnett, openDemocracy, 1 August 2011

A People's Jury of a thousand angry citizens by Neal Lawson and Andrew Simms, The Guardian, 31 July 2011

Public jury campaign launched to take power away from UK's 'feral' elite by Nicholas Watt, The Guardian, 31 July 2011

Public services proposals will not mean more choice by Neil Clark, The Guardian/Comment is free, 20 July 2011

Murdoch: This scandal has exposed the scale of elite corruption by Seumas Milne, The Guardian, 20 July 2011

Phone hacking: These resignation statements are meaningless by Gary Younge, The Guardian/Comment is free, 19 July 2011

Everything has changed, but most politicians don't realise it by Steve Richards, The Independent, 19 July 2011

How the phone-hacking scandal unmasked the British power elite by John Harris, The Guardian, 18 July 2011

10 questions the MPs will not ask Murdoch by Robin Beste, Stop the War Coalition, 18 July 2011

A democracy of journalists by Neal Ascherson, openDemocracy, 18 July 2011

After Murdoch by Anthony Barnett, openDemocracy, 17 July 2011

Murdoch's banishment is but the first step in cleaning up the media by Henry Porter, The Observer, 17 July 2011

Why must Britain always try to 'punch above her weight'? by Patrick Cockburn, The Independent on Sunday, 17 July 2011

Oh, what a lovely war! Murdoch's other legacy by Neil Clark, The First Post, 15 July 2011

Baying for Murdoch's blood will serve no good by Adrian Hamilton, The Independent, 15 July 2011

Now we know who runs the country by Steve Richards, The Independent, 14 July 2011

Connections to Murdoch Start to Chafe British Leader by Sarah Lyall and Graham Bowley, The New York Times, 12 July 2011

News International knew hacking was widespread in 2007 by Martin Hickman, Cahal Milmo, Oliver Wright and Ian Burrell, The Independent, 11 July 2011

Blair accused of trying to silence Murdoch critic by Martin Hickman and Cahal Milmo, The Independent, 11 July 2011

What hope for tolerance if we treat foreign artists like dirt? by Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, The Independent, 11 July 2011

News of the World fallout could change Britain's media culture by John Kampfner, The Guardian, 10 July 2011

Murdochgate and the news: we need to reframe media and the public interest by Natalie Fenton, openDemocracy, 10 July 2011

The fight isn't over by Karin Wahl-Jorgensen, Red Pepper, 10 July 2011

Over more than three decades, no one dared question the perversion of politics by and for Rupert Murdoch by Henry Porter, The Observer, 10 July 2011

Rebekah, Dave, and the Chipping Norton set: Where power in Britain lies by James Hanning and Matthew Bell, The Independent on Sunday, 10 July 2011

Hacking scandal: is this Britain's Watergate? by Oliver Wright, Ian Burrell, Martin Hickman, Cahal Milmo and Andrew Grice, The Independent, 9 July 2011

Hail the dawn of a healthier democracy by Steve Richards, The Independent, 9 July 2011

Cameron's friendships are the problem by Mehdi Hasan, New Statesman, 8 July 2011

Politicians are finally free from Murdoch's tyranny by Steve Richards, The Independent, 7 July 2011

David Cameron is in the sewer because of his News International friends by Peter Oborne, The Daily Telegraph, 6 July 2011

The Murdochs are not fit and proper people by Anthony Barnett, openDemocracy, 5 July 2011

Britain Arrests Respected Palestinian Leader by Jonathan Cook, The Palestine Chronicle, 4 July 2011

British youth protest needs the spirit of los indignados by Paul Callanan, The Guardian/Comment is free, 4 July 2011

Don't worry Kate, there will never be a royal expenses row by Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, The Independent, 20 June 2011

What's it costing British taxpayers to bomb Libya? by Ian Katz, The Guardian, 19 June 2011

Big Brother and truly free schools, Letters, The Guardian, 11 June 2011

Spare us the fawning over Prince Philip by Johann Hari, The Independent, 10 June 2011

Cameron's 'green growth' policy looks naive today. It will look cynical in 2027 by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 23 May 2011

Ignore his denials: Cameron, like Blair, wants to turn 'NHS' into a kitemark by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 16 May 2011

Iraq dossier drawn up to make case for war – intelligence officer by Richard Norton-Taylor, The Guardian, 12 May 2011

It is time for England's first empire to get independence by Simon Jenkins, The Guardian, 10 May 2011

AV's not Perfect, But We Need it for Plurality by Hilary Wainwright, ZNet, 30 April 2011

'Continuity Labour' is the real roadblock to renewal by Seumas Milne, The Guardian, 13 April 2011

The biggest lie in British politics by Johann Hari, johannhari.com, 29 March 2011

Free to protest? I can still be arrested if my placard reads: 'Nick Clegg, oh dear' by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 28 March 2011

Voices of protest that deserve to be listened to, not sneered at by Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, The Independent, 28 March 2011

It's corporate directors' pensions that our society really can't afford by George Binette, The Guardian, 17 March 2011

The big society – Egyptian style by Joshua Surtees, The Guardian/Comment is free, 13 March 2011

The fallout from the crash of 2008 has only just begun by Seumas Milne, The Guardian, 9 March 2011

UK must follow Spain down the road to lower speed limits by George Monbiot, G.M.'s Blog, The Guardian, 9 March 2011

The government's assault on women's lives is shocking by Yvette Cooper, The Guardian, 8 March 2011

We know what to march against on 26 March; here's what to protest for by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 6 March 2011

David Cameron's assault on the homeless is Dickensian by Johann Hari, The Independent, 4 March 2011

Our young Muslims must see what freedom means to Arabs by Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, The Independent, 28 February 2011

How to Build a Progressive Tea Party by Johann Hari, The Nation, 21 February 2011

When tyrants want tear gas, the UK has always been happy to oblige by John Kampfner, The Guardian, 20 February 2011

Almost everyone condemns naked short selling. But not the British Treasury by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 15 February 2011

Which 'multiculturalism' has failed, David Cameron? by Cecile Laborde, openDemocracy, 14 February 2011

Kairos in Cairo: Seizing the Moment of Moral Courage by Chris Floyd, Empire Burlesque, 11 February 2011

When will the soufflé of spin collapse? by Johann Hari, The Independent, 11 February 2011

Cameron's scapegoating will have a chilling, toxic impact by Seumas Milne, The Guardian, 9 February 2011

Revealed: how the City bankrolls Tory party by Oliver Wright, The Independent, 9 February 2011

To us, it's an obscure shift of tax law. To the City, it's the heist of the century by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 7 February 2011

David Cameron's message is that Muslims are not wanted Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, The Independent, 7 February 2011

Blame consumer capitalism, not multiculturalism by Madeleine Bunting, The Guardian, 6 February 2011

Why David Cameron is wrong about radicalisation and multiculturalism by Mehdi Hasan, New Statesman, 5 February 2011

Britain. Incipient Fascist State by Derek Martin, Global Research, 2 February 2011

Tony Blair criticised for 'Israeli bias' by Ian Black and Seumas Milne, The Guardian, 26 January 2011

Mandarins dispute Blair's assertion on Iraq intentions by Michael Savage, The Independent, 26 January 2011

Curb the banks? The government has propped them at every opportunity by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 24 January 2011

It takes an outsider to see just how rotten this state can be by Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, The Independent, 24 January 2011

The Andy Coulson affair raises the question – who runs Britain? by Jackie Ashley, The Guardian, 23 January 2011

The Alastair Campbell Diaries, Volume Two: Power and the People 1997-99 by Alastair Campbell by Gaby Hinsliff, The Guardian, 22 January 2011

Chilcot inquiry: The bare facts on Iraq are there for all to see, Mr Blair by Philippe Sands, The Guardian, 21 January 2011

Tony Blair dug his own hole at the Chilcot inquiry by Chris Ames, The Guardian/Comment is free, 21 January 2011

The BBC's Nick Robinson can't spell dictatorship (nor can Coulson, Cameron etc) by Anthony Barnett, openDemocracy, 21 January 2011

The real scandal is Blair's ignorance by Patrick Cockburn, The Independent, 21 January 2011

Tony Blair's Wilful Misrepresentation: Deliberately Manipulated the Facts to Justify the Invasion of Iraq? by Felicity Arbuthnot, Global Research, 20 January 2011

Blair did not reflect legal advice on Iraq war by Michael Savage, The Independent, 18 January 2011

The rich will reap none of the pain and all of the gain of Clarke's legal-aid cuts by George Monbiot, The Guardian, 10 January 2011

Remembering an unsung heroine of our modern history by Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, The Independent, 3 January 2011

From Eagle Street and Polarities

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