I live in the east of Engliand with my partner and our pet cat.
I'm trying to become a freelance writer, and chroniling my attempts at http://takentheplunge.blogspot.com. I'm really interested in lots of things, especially science and politics.
+ more bio informationThe question betrays the answer on this one. It depends on who "we" is. If "we" refers to "normal people"; if "we" implies thinking in terms of us and them, then the answer is quite possibly that "we" can't. We, both them and us, are all human and have that in common - more than anything else. Let's start from there. As peop...
The Big Man, God, is a being who according to various religions created the universe through processes unknown to us. No one knows how or why God did that, but if you believe in God's existence then it's pretty obvious that it happened. The important point there is that the bible doesn't say how the universe was created, onl...
So much of the most advanced technology that we take for granted has been spun off from space agencies like NASA. Transistors, the basis of all computers and pretty much everything else electronic, are just one example. Space agencies like NASA spend a large proportion of their budgets on research rather than on space flight...
Apparently, I am gay. I don't think of myself as gay, except as a convenient label. It fits reasonably well, and I don't find it offensive, so I describe myself as gay. It's an important difference. I wrote in another article that it's a flag of convenience, and that by labeling myself at least it's my choice how I'm describ...
Crime happens: sometimes it's victimless, sometimes traumatic. Some crimes appall us, whilst we turn a blind eye to others. We're bombarded by reports of terrible things, so much so that most of it we don't even notice, but just occasionally something will get through and then we're out for blood. We have an instinct for ven...
There are so many horror stories about using wireless networks these days, it's difficult to know where to begin. First of all, what makes wireless so much less secure than a regular network? It's simple once you know: to spy on a computer or hack into it you have to be connected to it. The closer you are, in network terms, ...
Tom Robbins
Colchester, Essex GB
Member since: December 2007
Articles Written: 6