At Long Last, Brexit (Almost)

Vox just posted a quick take on the British PM finally getting the last of the procedural roadblocks out of the way, allowing her to proceed in leading the people of Britain out of the grip of the unelected apparatchiks that run the EU.

Nationalists around the world can only be pleased to see the British people regaining their sovereignty and independence. There can be no doubt that the 200-year trend towards globalization has been reversed.

Yes. Britain has suffered for years under the little fascists that are headquartered over in Brussels. Time to boot them out of control and reassert the sovereignty of Britain. And I do say Britain, not the United Kingdom, as I fully expect the Scots to be a little more successful this next time around. For some reason, the nation that produced John Locke and the intellectual flowering that undergirded much of the American Revolution and the creation of the United States...is now content to be subservient to the EU.

With the liberal Scots out of Parliment, resulting in a far more conservative group of MPs, its possible that Britain may see an even further swing back towards some aspect of freedom. You can never tell, maybe the Brits will actually be able to defend themselves with guns that they are actually allowed to possess and carry as freemen should.

It may sound impossible, but so did Brexit.

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Those Violent Amish

Three men are dead in Fresno, after a man named Kori Ali Muhammad opened fire, hitting four white men in total and killing three of them. He is also suspected of the murder of a security guard this past Thursday. A survey of his Twitter shows him using the well known Amish hate phrase " Allahu Akbar. " Not that you would know that from the AP, as they said that he was instead shouting "God is great" as he went on his murderous rampage. True that is a rough approximation of what the phrase means, but I am reasonably sure that everybody these days knows who is likely to be shouting that phrase as they murder the innocent. It's the Amish of course. Anything to further obfusticate the facts of the case and push the Narrative of Muslims(I mean Amish) as peace-loving, misunderstood individuals, not like those violent Christians who go to church on Sunday where they plot to further their terroristic reign over the world. ABC is now reporting that

Writing Update

So far this week I haven't gotten too much done, I've mostly been outlining. Book 1 was fully outlined in basic one sentence form, so I have been going back through the outline and tightening it up, by removing things that impede the narrative flow, and expanding the areas that help it progress. I want to make sure that I don't have anything outlined that is just "filler" or something clearly thrown in just to pad the word count a bit, I hate it when authors do that. The goal is to get each one sentence outline expanded to a full paragraph. Then I'll do a scene breakdown, then and only then will I write the story. My hope is that this will not only keep the books feeling cohesive, but will also help me use my writing time more effectively. The outline for The Pyongyang Incursion is twenty-one points currently, and I have expanded nine of them to a full paragraph in the last week. I also have the first three outline points done on the sequel, The Vladi

Axis and Allies 1942 Online Review

I have been enjoying Axis and Allies for almost twenty years now. I started with what is now called Axis and Allies Classic, the 1984 edition. I bought it for forty dollars (plus eight dollars shipping and handling) when I was about twelve. I had played the game at a neighbor's house, and absolutely fell in love with it, obsessing over it and mentally playing and replaying games in my head, trying to understand its ins and outs. I read the strategy guide, looked for opportunities to try new strategies, and even built a custom table for the game, something that barely fit into the cramped room my brother and I shared. I never became an expert in A&A, at best I am a fairly good casual player and the nice thing about A&A is that you don't have to be a massive board game nerd to enjoy it. The rules are complex, but the basics are easy to grasp. Once I went off to college, it was years before I played another A&A game, and in that time there had been a couple rev

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