Retired GP. Walking around the British coastline in slow stages. Wrote a book on how you too. tinyurl.com/Coastbook Still alive after oesophageal cancer
Watching the BBC defending the indefensible has been a sad experience. I’ve loved the BBC, but gave up my licence two years ago because of their refusal to admit the reality of biological sex.
Before cancelling my licence, I made several complaints to the BBC about their adoption of gender ideology. I gave up after they knocked each complaint back.
#TheBBCIsBroken
Here is one example, where I complained about the BBC including men in the BBC’s top 100 Women list:
I have no idea why I got squamous cell cancer of the oesophagus, but I’ve made quite a few changes to the way I live now.
No more Teflon. Just ceramic baking trays nowadays.
Cancer has made me reconsider my diet choices and make changes. I do most of my cooking using olive oil now, and avoiding high heat. I’ve switched from balsamic vinegar to apple vinegar, as there is more evidence for its health benefits. #FoodAsMedicine
Following the Darlington nurses case with interest.
If it’s an “inclusive” changing room that includes men, then it’s no longer a female changing room.
Link in comments.
One day of every month is a fasting day, to help my body mop up any cancerous cells that might be lurking. #CancerRecurrencePrevention
Just green tea, coffee and water. For 40 hours.
Thinking of my son-in-law’s sister and her husband. Still held hostage in an Iranian prison. 10 months now.
If you can contribute a little to their children’s campaign to free them, please do. gofund.me/05e660afa
Since my cancer diagnosis, I really take care choosing what I eat. Include lots of coloured veg and plenty of protein. This was a typical breakfast: salad with a cheese and mushroom omelette. #FoodAsMedicine
1. After four days of expert testimony to the Lords committee, it’s clear:
The Keir Starmer-backed assisted suicide bill poses a major threat to disabled people, the elderly, the mentally ill and the marginalised.