a.k.a The Daily Mail loses its shit again
Guardians of the Storm: Embracing a New Era of Preparedness and Protection
In the garden, sirens sing, a symphony of vigilance, echoes of a caring hand. At the school gate, the wind whispers, a gentle reminder of the state’s watchful eye. On the bus, we clutch our phones and tablets, grateful for the embrace of a government that protects.
There’s a flood, they say. The waters rise, and we stand united, for even those who don’t speak the language are guided by the gestures of good samaritans. The winds howl, and we brace ourselves, the fires crackle, and we extinguish them, together.
Calm, we still are, in the face of adversity. Cool heads, in times of chaos. Yet, now, we recognise the value of preparedness, a nation equipped to weather the storms.
On a Sunday, no less, at three in the afternoon, the test alert will ring. A chorus of readiness, invited and welcomed, weaving its way into our lives like a guardian. But what of the real world consequences? The secret phones, the hidden connections of those in the grip of abuse? The packed stadiums and concerts, where safety is paramount?
This caring for the population, a mindful watch on meteorology, serves to strengthen our resolve against danger. We once looked out our windows, turned on the radio, but now they offer us an additional line of defence, a steady hand to guide us through the storm.
Caring and compassionate, a tender dance with the ever-changing climate. The government, in its quest to protect, embraces this new era of communication, and we, in turn, welcome their efforts. Let us stand united, bolstered by the vigilance of our guardians, as we face the storms and fires of our uncertain world, and the quiet resilience that forever defines us.
Raging Against the Sirens: A Daily Mail Editor loses their mind
In the garden, sirens scream, a cacophony of discontent, whispers of Orwellian (he would of hated you) intrusion. At the school gate, the wind howls, a harbinger of intrusion. On the bus, we clutch our phones and tablets, trembling as the state reaches its tentacles into our very lives.
There’s a flood, they say. The waters rise, and we tremble, but only the English will understand (isn’t this what they want?). The winds howl, and we shudder, the fires crackle, and we quiver. But what of those who don’t speak the language? Lost, they’ll be, in a sea of fear and confusion (and hate).
Calm, we once were, in the face of adversity. Cool heads, (stiff upper lip) in times of chaos. Yet, now, paroxysmal panic seems the order of the day, a nation shaken to its very core (don’t make me laugh).
On a Sunday, no less, at three in the afternoon, the test alert will ring. A chorus of fear, uninvited and unsolicited, creeping into our lives like a shadow. But what of the real world consequences? The secret phones, the hidden connections of those in the grip of abuse? The packed stadiums and concerts, where panic could spread like wildfire?
This infantilisation of the population, a fetishisation of the weather (still our post Brexit obsession), threatens to deafen us all to the cries of danger. We once looked out our windows, turned on the radio (but you shout, trust no one), but now they insist on storming into our lives, wielding their newfound power like a sledgehammer.
Creepy and Orwellian, a sinister dance with the ever-changing climate. If the government truly desires our safety, let them turn their gaze to the ‘smart’ motorways and mixed-sex wards (your weird obsessions), and leave us to our gardens, our school gates, our buses, and the quiet resilience that once defined us (if only you would do the same) *
In the Sunday lunchtime calm, the Daily Mail stirs, an agitator of unease, sowing seeds of fear where tranquility should prevail. They provoke anger and incite indignation, their words a twisted dance of distortion. A disgraceful ensemble, this newspaper wields the power of the pen, yet squanders it in the shadows of misdirection. Instead of guiding, they mislead; instead of uniting, they splinter.
In the long shadows of a post 3 p.m. reverie, a mirage of tranquility, the Daily Mail writhes, a serpent of discontent, ever seeking a reason to hiss and spit. They would decry the absence of an alert system, wailing negligence, then bewail its presence as a malevolent intruder. Unceasingly finding fault, a relentless crusade against all that exists, and all that could unfold. An uproar of grievances, they rail against the winds, the waters, the fires, and the very hand that strives to protect them.
The Daily Mail, a persistent murmur in the background, hopefully, soon, to be forever lost to the chaos of their own creation.
*some of this has been reworked from the Daily Mail’s editorial 18 April 2023.
Alexander Dugin Artificial Intelligence Book Review Books Britain Capitalism Conservative Government Creeping Fascism Crime and Punishment diary Donald J Trump Europe European Union Far Right Extremism Fascism Film France Gaza History Imperialism Israel Keir Starmer Labour Government Labour Party Migrants Nigel Farage Palestine Protest Reform UK Russia Television Ukraine United States of America War Work
