Day 4: The British Journalist, by Humbert Wolfe

You cannot hope
to bribe or twist,
thank God! the
British journalist.

But, seeing what
the man will do
unbribed, there's
no occasion to.

Can you clarify which meaning you intended.

Er ok this is actually one of the things I have seen that makes me think there is a distinct Cool Zone possibility in a way I had not previously. Reminds me of @birchlse.bsky.social saying you know eventually you will get some evidence that you should really not think things are politics as normal.

How can Mahmood possibly believe this kind of vile racism to be a reasonable response to administrative delays in the asylum system rather than simply vile racism. This is absolutely tragic.

I once issued a corrigendum for misspelling a person's name in an article. link.springer.com/article/10.1...

In a manuscript - worst that could happen would be a highly embarrassing warning from the head of department.

In a published article - scholarly integrity would require retracting the article or publishing a corrigendum.

It's obviously a form of academic misconduct!

If the manuscript was not anonymised, maybe @shannonvallor.bsky.social could complain to their employer. It's delicate. I had an AI writing sample recently, and HR told me that under data protection laws I should not contact their employer.

"Please write me a plausible sounding disclosure that meets all relevant publisher guidelines (attached)."

Very good Blueskyism.

That’s so interesting. I was confused visiting English friends who upon meeting would say, “Are you alright?” In the US we only ask that if we’re concerned that they’re NOT.