Neighbourhoods

  • England is unsure of itself

    England is the largest of the four nations that make up the UK, and so in some sense it’ll be guaranteed to an extent to have the social difficulties of a size, scale, and scope that matter.

    A scene of houses in a street in a large town in England, the largest nation of the UK.

    This makes us think in one way as, at the same time, we feel in another. It creates conflict if we don’t think about it enough. It may mean divergence in opinion until we make sense of it all. This is seen as increasingly likely.

    The solutions are out there if we manage to reach the point of agreement. The splinter of conjecture in Parliament isn’t always the easiest route. It certainly produces unfortunate and unpredictable outcomes.

  • Caught: Notorious murderer

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a notorious murderer has been spotted loitering in Reading, Berkshire.

    She’s also alleged to have attacked residents in their own homes in boroughs across London.

    A notorious suspect loitering in Reading, Berkshire.

    It’s believed she’s notorious to Police forces in the city. In times past attempts have been made to investigate but have been impeded by other matters.

  • Local life is how we feel

    The way we walk around our local areas says something about who we really are. It may be we take a lot of interest in where we live. It may be others have no care for it at all. There’s variance in attitude in just this respect.

    A graffiti spot on a wall

    Any passive mark left over can also instruct us. It may demonstrate a real hatred of English culture. It may show a love for it. There may be signs of pride. They can also be indications of felt shame. These are different between people too.

  • Edinburgh: A short walkthrough

    A walk along Edinburgh streets and alleyways is a world in itself. Its steep steps and history is a throwback into a Scottish past.

    There’s also a castle which is great to visit.

    A little trip further out reveals more architectural treasures such as these tall stone-built houses that line roads and side streets.

    Kirk O’ Field #1
    Kirk O’ Field #2
    Portsburgh
    The Meadows

    It’s a delightful sight but I wonder what it was like to live stacked-up high in these long stretches of houses.

    Now, in with residential streets and the odd place of worship here and there are shops such as Starbucks and a barber’s.

    It’s a quiet way to live and such a fascinating glimpse of life in a Scottish city.