At the end of a BBC article about Brexit appears the following:

Do you have any questions about the Brexit bill and what happens next?

Use this form to ask your question:

[text entry box]
In some cases your question will be published, displaying your name and location as you provide it, unless you state otherwise. Your contact details will never be published. Please ensure you have read the terms and conditions.


I think they're serious.

Anyone who *got* to the end of the article has questions about what happens next. But I don't think the BBC can answer them, because they don't know either.

Meanwhile, xkcd has an unusual suggestion for this problem. But Randall Munroe knows he's joking.
I left the house this morning intending to go to the farmers market in Central Square. But while I was on the 73 bus, I overheard some people talking about enjoying "one of the last few nice days," so I hopped off the bus next to Longfellow Park. I walked across the lawn to Memorial Drive, then jaywalked across the road to the side right next to the river, and walked along the riverbank for a bit. I just strolled, slow and easy, stopping to look at the river, the very blue sky, trees whose leaves have turned red and yellow, and whatever came along the river. After a bit, I walked back to Mount Auburn Street, then the few blocks to Darwin's, where I bought a sandwich. It wasn't as good as their tea, but it was an adequate lunch. I ate half, then took the rest with me to a park bench, where I ate a bit more while looking at the very blue sky.

From there, I took the bus home, stopping at the supermarket for things we needed for dinner (rice, lime) or breakfast tomorrow (yogurt), but no local or seasonal produce. There will be beets later.
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redbird: closeup of me drinking tea, in a friend's kitchen (Default)
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