When the first great play about climate change turns out to be a comedy, or even a farce, ponderous types will express amazement. But isn't it obvious? That's the form that best captures the gap between what people think the situation is and what it actually is.
Yesterday Oliver Postgate was quoted on the gap between between political realities and actual realities.
Today George Monbiot quotes William Hazlitt at the end of a demolition job on Hazel Blears,
'Man is the only animal that laughs and weeps; for he is the only animal that is struck with the difference between what things are and what they ought to be.'
The Guardian view on new forests: a vision born in the Midlands is worth
imitating | Editorial
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If a tree-planting scheme in western England can match the first national
forest, people as well as wildlife will benefit
The benefits for bats were pres...
4 hours ago
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