Theft and Death

on the Nile

In 1951, Zakaria Goneim made an incredible discovery. Eight years later his body was found floating in the Nile. His death is the second in this story. The first, nearly 4.5 thousand years earlier, set the stage for a conspiracy that still has ripple effects today.

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Personal Essay, Politics Dan Bito Personal Essay, Politics Dan Bito

Election Day in Philadelphia

My ballot is a list of unopposed nominees this year, a touch-screen coronation for machine men and women who waited their turn and reached the front of the line. For me, there is no line. I’m in and out in a minute. I don’t vote for anybody running unopposed; there’s something I can’t stand about that…

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Politics, The Economy Chrale Politics, The Economy Chrale

Generational War

Voting for Reform is the same cultural, fear-based voting from our society’s elderly that led to Brexit, why else would a population who lives off of benefits in the form of pensions and requires far more socialised medical care vote for a party which stands for cutting benefits and privatising the NHS?

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History, Politics Dan Bito History, Politics Dan Bito

Philadelphia’s Famous Festivities

In the spring of 1778, Philadelphia was an occupied city. After defeats at Brandywine Creek and Germantown in the autumn of 1777, George Washington’s army had retreated to Valley Forge. The Liberty Bell was smuggled out of the city and hidden in a basement in Allentown for fear that it would be melted down to make bullets for the occupation.

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Politics Chrale Politics Chrale

Thames Water

Thames Water is about to go bankrupt and it would be a robbery to let the Government sell off our water to the highest bidder once again.

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