I'm just recovering from a thiamine, niacin and iron deficiency because I lived in a vegan house for 2 years (I'm not vegan). Absolutely awful and I spent over a year wanting to die every day - really recommend a b complex now

Lookin good!

Woi

Lot 49 or Inherent Vice

I have friends who ran her campaign! She's sound - but the President is 'ceremonial' (although public interventions have become more common over time - esp under MDH) - it's a pulpit to push back against a deadlocked militarist centre right FF/FG admin and a rising (but still marginal) far right.

Germinal by Émile Zola

Mike Beggs and Luke Deer's book is useful link.springer.com/book/10.1007...

Not trauma studies per sé but Amanda Armstrong's dissertation on industrial accidents in Victorian Britain is really interesting

escholarship.org/uc/item/7z58...

I don't find it hard to believe! Our internal self-doubt isn't always correct and most of us tend to overthink these things.

Two salient factors are that the UK, compared to our continental peers, are much, much more socially liberal across all age groups. And the Reform vote is very heavily skewed towards older demographics. Things are bleak but we're looking at a more optimistic picture than France or Italy.

Also he is silly but Graeber's Debt is not the worst place to start either.

It's okay! It's well written and quotable but the history itself is rather outdated. My partner got it me as a gift the other week :) I'd recommend Glyn Davies (huge) book or Michel Aglietta's if you want something shorter to start.

Many economists are convinced that credit and the World Bank are something 'new, because they have never heard of the fairs at Piacenza or the Burgos Consulado. - Pierre Vilar - A History of Gold and Moeny

If the economists of the 1920s failed to understand monetary instability, which in their eyes was something 'new,' it was because they only looked at recent history. Had they gone back to the 14th or 17th centuries, they would have seen what devaluation really was.