I have recently changed my operating system from ubuntu 12.04 to xubuntu 12.04. ubuntu was too slow on my old P4. amazing what a difference a lightweight windows manager makes on an older machine. I get all the benefits of a new OS on an older machine. Great that canonicial supports so many flavours of awesome
sydney confest
sydney confest this weekend. looking forward to it!
sydney mens festival
sydney mens festival this weekend! something I look forward to every year
looking forward to a relaxing weekend catching up with some old friends
for pics of past festivals see here
last weekends ride..
resigned
In Praise of Slow: How a Worldwide Movement is Challenging the Cult of Speed
lisa mitchell lyric going round my head
Oh world!
Oh world! Oh universe!
We’re here
We’re ready!
What do you want?
cyclesydney dinner ride
goodreads
just started using goodreads. amazing app for reading
life after death
just started reading “life after death”
not the best writing but very engagaging anyway
“In 1993, teenagers Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin, and Jessie Misskelley, Jr.—who have come to be known as the West Memphis Three—were arrested for the murders of three eight-year-old boys in Arkansas. The ensuing trial was marked by tampered evidence, false testimony, and public hysteria. Baldwin and Misskelley were sentenced to life in prison; while eighteen-year-old Echols, deemed the “ringleader,” was sentenced to death. Over the next two decades, the WM3 became known worldwide as a symbol of wrongful conviction and imprisonment, with thousands of supporters and many notable celebrities who called for a new trial. In a shocking turn of events, all three men were released in August 2011.
Now Echols shares his story in full—from abuse by prison guards and wardens, to portraits of fellow inmates and deplorable living conditions, to the incredible reserves of patience, spirituality, and perseverance that kept him alive and sane while incarcerated for nearly two decades.
In these pages, Echols reveals himself a brilliant writer, infusing his narrative with tragedy and irony in equal measure: he describes the terrors he experienced every day and his outrage toward the American justice system, and offers a firsthand account of living on Death Row in heartbreaking, agonizing detail. Life After Death is destined to be a riveting, explosive classic of prison literature”







