London Radio Arts

I went to a lecture at the London School of Economics a few days ago. The subject of the lecture was the most effective ways to make lots of money without working too hard, and the discussion centred around a host of ideas which could make you very rich, without putting in a lot of man hours. There were a number of ideas recommended, including trading financial instruments, and committing mass online banking fraud. These are two good ideas, one a lot more legal than the other! There was also a discussion about whether being self employed is more lucrative ...

I'm so excited, I'm going to stay in a 5-star swanky hotel just outside of London for the weekend, for free!

A friend of mine works in the travel section of a huge national magazine, and they need people to review certain hotels and spas around the place, and so the hotel lets the reviewer stay for free for the weekend!...

I can be pretty clueless with shopping, but I definitely agree with my mum that boys and men and those of the male persuasion are hardest to by gifts for.

I have to buy a present for my nephew and Godson's birthday (it's the same kid; my nephew and Godson) and I'm clueless. ...

Scientology posits that the mind is divided into two parts; the reactive mind which absorbs emotional trauma and pain, and the analytical mind which is our rational consciousness. Those mental images which are not readily available to the conscious mind are stored in the reaction mind, Scientologists referring to these images as ‘engrams’. Engrams are debilitating and as they accumulate, people move further away from their real identities. Through auditing, a process of spiritual rehabilitation, one may win freedom from the engrams in the reactive mind and acquire certainty of his reality as a thetan.

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The Northern Lights have been documented throughout history. In his Seneca’s Naturales Quaestiones, he mentions auroras frequently. Seneca refers to them as “putei” when they are circular and “rim a large hole in the sky”, “pogoniae” when have a bearded appearance, “cyparissae” when they resemble cypresses, and “chasmata” when they look like chasms. Seneca mulls over whether auroras are formed below or above the clouds.

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