You really, really don’t want your family to experience climate famine. Like, stop making shit decisions, people. Go vegan. Take control of your life and save others.
One of my new coping mechanisms, and direct action against climate change, is planting all the seeds of fruit I eat that can feasibly grow and thrive in the UK. This translates to every apple I eat being harvested for its seeds which are then planted. Once healthy and strong, […]
I went for a litter pick last week – as previously mentioned, I do solo picks as a coping mechanism and a means to reflect and think. On my way to the target location (the root of the River Slea – a walk Jen and I did some weeks ago), […]
During Jen’s breast cancer treatment, it became apparent to me – changed me quite fundamentally, actually – the only people who truly matter in this world are the people who help other people. I’m guessing it’s not such a profound realisation for many of you. But it was for me. […]
The following outlines core voting functionality. Each person has n votes every n years (currently working with 100 and 1 respectively because it’s simple). Each person has access to a voting platform – electronic or paper. Vote categories would be something like this list, (shamelessly lifted from the Green Party […]
The basic voting framework must meet certain criteria in order for it to be fit for purpose and serve us as a useful tool. It must be accessible to all. It must be open source. It must be free. It must be easy to understand. It must be transparent. It […]
We are on the brink of a biological and technological paradigm shift in our capability to shape reality as we know it. Assuming we aren’t ‘great filtered’ out of the equation, of course, we have a duty, as humans, to leave a pristine planet behind us for others. We need […]
One of the coping mechanisms I’ve adopted is turning negative emotion into positive endevour. Since Jen’s cancer diagnosis, besides having to deal with that, I’ve lost my dad and Jen, her mum. On top of that, the healing trip we had was heavily disrupted (first world problems, right?) because of […]