Stop eating plants
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The Guardian. A bit like the Daily Mail, except the complete opposite in every way.
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The Guardian. A bit like the Daily Mail, except the complete opposite in every way.
@Doctor-Phibes said in Stop eating plants:
The Guardian. A bit like the Daily Mail, except the complete opposite in every way.
"In every way..."
As in being reputable?
Like The Beeb?
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@Doctor-Phibes said in Stop eating plants:
The Guardian. A bit like the Daily Mail, except the complete opposite in every way.
"In every way..."
As in being reputable?
Like The Beeb?
@George-K said in Stop eating plants:
@Doctor-Phibes said in Stop eating plants:
The Guardian. A bit like the Daily Mail, except the complete opposite in every way.
"In every way..."
As in being reputable?
Like The Beeb?
Well, the Grauniad is very biased, of course. I'm not sure I'd call it reputable. It's the traditional home of over-educated people who are a little pink. The Daily Mail, not so much.
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@Doctor-Phibes said in Stop eating plants:
The Guardian. A bit like the Daily Mail, except the complete opposite in every way.
"In every way..."
As in being reputable?
Like The Beeb?
I suspect there may have been a hint of irony associated with the article, which of course is something else that distinguishes the Guardian from it's more widely read competitor.
The average Daily Mail reader uses the word 'irony' primarily because he or she is unaware of the word 'ferrous'.
I know, I know, I'm a hopeless snob.
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I suspect there may have been a hint of irony associated with the article, which of course is something else that distinguishes the Guardian from it's more widely read competitor.
The average Daily Mail reader uses the word 'irony' primarily because he or she is unaware of the word 'ferrous'.
I know, I know, I'm a hopeless snob.
@Doctor-Phibes said in Stop eating plants:
The average Daily Mail reader uses the word 'irony' primarily because he or she is unaware of the word 'ferrous'.
Damn, now I have to pour another cup of coffee.