It would appear that Theresa wants to dot the i's and cross the T's.
Mind you it is a big expensive decision so worthwhile the PM spending time understanding it and the resulting issues.
It's massively expensive, it will take a very long time to be built, the government will foot the bill, and it's dangerous.
Surely there are cheaper, faster, less dangerous ways to produce energy and without the government paying the bill.
I noted my own MP comparing Hinkley unit prices with renewable energy. Makes you despair really. I have a lot of respect for Robert, so when he advocated CCGTs I checked it out. There's no contest, we would do far better with CCGT with lower capital and running costs.
Complication is that the French want us to build Hinkley. Hollande offered May time to review, but it's a political, not a business decision. Pure business logic would say cancel it tomorrow.
Why should the British consumer and tax payer pay massive amounts to support the french government, especially now that we are out of the EU ?
They should try to find another sucker for their massively overpriced, delayed and dangerous french nuclear reactors. There are loads of third world countries that are already used to such projects.
Additionally the Parish Council ballot sheet does not mention political parties, just the names and addresses of the candidates.
If candidates at the parish level want to have party political labels, Mr Llama, they can have them. Most prefer not to do so. There is no law against it. Some parish/town councils are highly political.
I didn't know that it was a candidate choice, Mr Clipp. Thanks for that. None of the candidates around here have ever chosen to put their party affiliation next to their names in the elections here in the last twenty-odd years. I wonder why
Are you in a parish parish or a town parish? I cannot see the bother with either, tbh, but towns seem to like to play the game more.
The parish of Hurstpierpoint in the county of Sussex. The parish has been here for more than thousand years (Wolstonbury Hill a bit to South was settled in the Iron age and long before the Romans showed up), though it was probably called something else before William the Bastard gave the land to that git Pierpoint.
I don't know what sort of parish council taket makes ours but they have taken note of the legislation and moved to comply with it.
Are all the big name singers performing at the DNC getting paid? The convention must be costing them a fortune to put on if that's the case.
The DNC has always had much better entertainment than the RNC. Whether they are paid or not I don't know. I assume the answer is the same for both conventions.
BRA BAZON Zena Labour Party 1054 Yes LEXANDER Karen Jane Liberal Democrats 765 FRANCIS Jarelle Andrae Green Party 325 ELMAZ Cansoy Cetin Conservative Party 99 WATSON Neville UK Independence Party (UKIP) 36
"The International Monetary Fund’s top staff misled their own board, made a series of calamitous misjudgments in Greece, became euphoric cheerleaders for the euro project, ignored warning signs of impending crisis, and collectively failed to grasp an elemental concept of currency theory.
This is the lacerating verdict of the IMF’s top watchdog on the Fund’s tangled political role in the eurozone debt crisis, the most damaging episode in the history of the Bretton Woods institutions."
The IMF is a s bent as Legrande who would have thought it?
More in the morning but if you want some overnight reading try here as a starter for ten:
Smith has failed to carry his own party supporters with him as the only party supporters still left voting for Corbyn Labour are those who would also have voted for Michael Foot. The rest have defected to the Tories, UKIP or the LDs. Smith at least offers a chance to win a few of them back, Corbyn just offers a May landslide. Hollande may I remind you also won a general election in 2012, something Corbyn will almost certainly never get close to doing
Any thoughts on today's court judgement?
Not really, just the court upholding the NEC's vote
So while handfuls of activists up and down the country are nominating Corbyn for leader in the CLPs, in the real world Labour voters are leaving in droves.
I'd have to go back and check, but I'm sure they've won some of these weekly by-elections just fine. I think Labour are in a bad way, but it's not universally so I think.
It is not uniformly bad but even at the local level it's bad enough and I suspect Labour are doing better in locals than they will do in a GE with Corbyn as the potential PM. I will probably still vote Labour at local elections but there is not a chance in hell of me voting to make Corbyn become PM at a GE. Although I still have a vote in the leadership election I will probably now go to the Lib Dems if Corbyn wins.
That Newport result is even worse than it first appears as it is a split ward with 2 Labour & 1 Lib Dem elected last time out, so Labour are 30% behind tonight in a seat they won last time out, even thought is the 1 Lib Dem councillor being replaced.
The night so far in supporting nomination meetings
Bristol NW: Corbyn Swansea West: Corbyn Grantham and Stamford : Corbyn Brent Central: Corbyn 69 Smith 24 Romford: Corbyn 18 Smith 10 Crewe & Nantwich: Corbyn 67 Smith 11 Bristol East: Corbyn 52 Smith 20 Colchester: Corbyn South Thanet: Corbyn 25 Smith 2 Spoilt 1 Morecambe and Lunesdale : Corbyn Southampton Test : Corbyn Chesterfield: Corbyn
Streatham: Smith Altrincham and Sale West: Smith 21 Corbyn 15 West Ham: Smith 30 Corbyn 27 Vauxhall: Smith 107 Corbyn 73
These figures represent a tiny % of the membership of most CLPs. They have no binding force at all and may have little bearing on how members will vote in 4 or 5 weeks time.
I think so far 80% or more of CLP's have declared their support for Corbyn.
But it's a safe choice, the BMG poll today had Labour voters past and present backing Corbyn over Smith by large or very large margins (60-75% for Corbyn).
Since the Members have even larger support for Corbyn than Labour voters, you can see that Corbyn could have an excess of a 2-1 lead over Smith.
Possibly if members were voting today but I would expect Smith's higher profile to eat into that margin over coming weeks.
I'm not sure Smith is one of those candidates where knowing more helps. The BBC 999 story made him a laughing stock amongst my lefty mates.
Well it will be their party which will be a laughing stock if they stick with Corbyn!
I have no skin in the game, but Smith seems to have completely changed his tune. Used to be Blairite. Now pos.
Chancers tend to win most elections, Blair, Cameron, Clinton, Obama etc. Politicians who have had the same views since they were 7, like Corbyn, tend to do rather less well
Chancers who tack towards and appeal to the centre do. Not those who try to out-radical their competitors or opponents.
There is an analogy with Momentum and the Kippers. Sort of. Both are playing the long game to reap rewards in the longer term. Of the two and atm, for better or worse, the Kippers are more in tune with current thinking.
Plus of course they just won the most important political victory in a generation.
Smith has to win the leadership first and if he runs as a Miss 5% Kendall rehash on a Blairite platform Corbyn will slaughter him
"The International Monetary Fund’s top staff misled their own board, made a series of calamitous misjudgments in Greece, became euphoric cheerleaders for the euro project, ignored warning signs of impending crisis, and collectively failed to grasp an elemental concept of currency theory.
This is the lacerating verdict of the IMF’s top watchdog on the Fund’s tangled political role in the eurozone debt crisis, the most damaging episode in the history of the Bretton Woods institutions."
The IMF is a s bent as Legrande who would have thought it?
More in the morning but if you want some overnight reading try here as a starter for ten:
"The International Monetary Fund’s top staff misled their own board, made a series of calamitous misjudgments in Greece, became euphoric cheerleaders for the euro project, ignored warning signs of impending crisis, and collectively failed to grasp an elemental concept of currency theory.
This is the lacerating verdict of the IMF’s top watchdog on the Fund’s tangled political role in the eurozone debt crisis, the most damaging episode in the history of the Bretton Woods institutions."
Thankfully the IMF was one of the 'experts' that voters chose to ignore on 23rd June.
The parish of Hurstpierpoint in the county of Sussex. The parish has been here for more than thousand years (Wolstonbury Hill a bit to South was settled in the Iron age and long before the Romans showed up), though it was probably called something else before William the Bastard gave the land to that git Pierpoint.
I don't know what sort of parish council taket makes ours but they have taken note of the legislation and moved to comply with it.
The legislation was not obligatory, Mr Llama, just permissive. So no need for the parish council to "comply" with it.
Parish plans were seen as a mixed blessing. They could be seen as selling the pass for increased development. Once a plan has identified an area as appropriate for development, anybody can step in and take over the project (though they would have to have ownership of the land, of course). If the good people of Hurstpierpoint want lots of development in their village, then obviously they can vote to have it in their plan.
"The International Monetary Fund’s top staff misled their own board, made a series of calamitous misjudgments in Greece, became euphoric cheerleaders for the euro project, ignored warning signs of impending crisis, and collectively failed to grasp an elemental concept of currency theory.
This is the lacerating verdict of the IMF’s top watchdog on the Fund’s tangled political role in the eurozone debt crisis, the most damaging episode in the history of the Bretton Woods institutions."
The IMF is a s bent as Legrande who would have thought it?
More in the morning but if you want some overnight reading try here as a starter for ten:
"AEP’s top articles misled their own readers, made a series of calamitous misjudgements in Greece, became histrionic doomsayers for the euro project, ignored warning signs of continuing normality, and collectively failed to grasp an elemental concept of currency theory."
"The International Monetary Fund’s top staff misled their own board, made a series of calamitous misjudgments in Greece, became euphoric cheerleaders for the euro project, ignored warning signs of impending crisis, and collectively failed to grasp an elemental concept of currency theory.
This is the lacerating verdict of the IMF’s top watchdog on the Fund’s tangled political role in the eurozone debt crisis, the most damaging episode in the history of the Bretton Woods institutions."
The IMF is a s bent as Legrande who would have thought it?
More in the morning but if you want some overnight reading try here as a starter for ten:
"AEP’s top articles misled their own readers, made a series of calamitous misjudgements in Greece, became histrionic doomsayers for the euro project, ignored warning signs of continuing normality, and collectively failed to grasp an elemental concept of currency theory."
Oh dear. Well, he is entitled to his views. He is not the only person to have predicted 9 of the last 5 recessions.
AEP articles are essentially opinion pieces about evil Europeans and lovely Yanis
AEP is the Dan Hodges of economics? Discuss.
I would say the anti-Hodges; Hodges was telling his team the things they didn't want to hear, annoying them, then eventually got it right by betting on the Twitter hero left-wingers to flop
Andrew Cuomo: "They say they want to make American greater than ever before, but we say, 'You ain't seen nothing yet. Imagine what we're going to do to America'."
By first delaying a decision from Vice President Joe Biden about whether Biden would run, the Obama White House forced Hillary into full-scale obeisance to the Obama era. That’s been disastrous for Hillary. Her convention week has completely ignored the serious problems that keep most Americans up at night.
Old English lēa(h), of Germanic origin; related to Old High German loh ‘grove’, from an Indo-European root shared by Sanskrit lokás ‘open space’, Latin lucus ‘grove’, and perhaps also light
lee (n.) Middle English le, leoh, from Old English hleo "shelter, cover, defense, protection," from Proto-Germanic *khlewaz (source also of Old Norse hle, Danish læ, Old Saxon hleo, Dutch lij "lee, shelter"). No known cognates outside Germanic. Original sense uncertain; it might have been "warm" (compare German lau "tepid," Old Norse hly "shelter, warmth"), which might link it to PIE *kele- (1) "warm" [Watkins].
'Does anyone actually take the slightest interest in these local by elections in the Parish Council of Arse End-by-the-Sea? (Jez excepted)'
Mark Senior.
We don't cover parish councils. Only Corbyn is interested in these when he's desperate for good news.
Generally I think it is another indicator and we will go on covering.
The key topics in Parish Council elections tend to be the village hall and the annual fete and the state of public conveniences
Additionally the Parish Council ballot sheet does not mention political parties, just the names and addresses of the candidates.
Reminds me of the famous quote about the Corporation of London - "it's strictly non-political - they all vote Conservative"
I think that was a Michael Flanders line.
His lines were better than Donald Swann's...
I could quote F&S all night...
I'm a gnu ...
"A regular army of hippopotami" was an inspired rhyme
Although i did like the idea of the "deputy assistant to the assistant deputy chief"
and who could forget the 'Transport of Delight' -
We like to drive in conveys, we're most gregarious, The big six-wheeler, scarlet painted, London transport, diesel engine, ninety-seven horsepower omnibus.
'Does anyone actually take the slightest interest in these local by elections in the Parish Council of Arse End-by-the-Sea? (Jez excepted)'
Mark Senior.
We don't cover parish councils. Only Corbyn is interested in these when he's desperate for good news.
Generally I think it is another indicator and we will go on covering.
The key topics in Parish Council elections tend to be the village hall and the annual fete and the state of public conveniences
Additionally the Parish Council ballot sheet does not mention political parties, just the names and addresses of the candidates.
Reminds me of the famous quote about the Corporation of London - "it's strictly non-political - they all vote Conservative"
I think that was a Michael Flanders line.
His lines were better than Donald Swann's...
I could quote F&S all night...
I'm a gnu ...
"A regular army of hippopotami" was an inspired rhyme
Although i did like the idea of the "deputy assistant to the assistant deputy chief"
and who could forget the 'Transport of Delight' -
We like to drive in conveys, we're most gregarious, The big six-wheeler, scarlet painted, London transport, diesel engine, ninety-seven horsepower omnibus.
On Saturdays and Sundays they do no work at all... So 'twas on the Monday morning the gasman came to call!
Additionally the Parish Council ballot sheet does not mention political parties, just the names and addresses of the candidates.
If candidates at the parish level want to have party political labels, Mr Llama, they can have them. Most prefer not to do so. There is no law against it. Some parish/town councils are highly political.
When my sister stood (unopposed) for a seat on her local parish council in her village in Shropshire, she left the Description box on the nomination paper blank because she "didn't know what it meant".
Additionally the Parish Council ballot sheet does not mention political parties, just the names and addresses of the candidates.
If candidates at the parish level want to have party political labels, Mr Llama, they can have them. Most prefer not to do so. There is no law against it. Some parish/town councils are highly political.
When my sister stood (unopposed) for a seat on her local parish council in her village in Shropshire, she left the Description box on the nomination paper blank because she "didn't know what it meant".
Reminds me of the old joke about the Polish pilot on approach to Heathrow who when asked for his height and position replied "Five feet five, and sitting at the front."
Tim: who do you think's going to win the election in November?
Too close to call right now. Presumably Hillary will get a bump from the convention, but in a couple of weeks when the polls settle down from convention influence we'll have a clearer idea.
Doubtless this is about to become FPT, but turning Parish Council people away from fundamentalist Nimbyism is important.
Stopping nearly all building has created too many no-go areas. I would like to see eg a continued process of growth of perhaps 1% a year, rather than 30 year freeze ... Council Estate ... 20 year freeze ... Housing Estate etc.
See Derbyshrie villages with those just tacked on.
Doubtless this is about to become FPT, but turning Parish Council people away from fundamentalist Nimbyism is important.
Stopping nearly all building has created too many no-go areas. I would like to see eg a continued process of growth of perhaps 1% a year, rather than 30 year freeze ... Council Estate ... 20 year freeze ... Housing Estate etc.
See Derbyshrie villages with those just tacked on.
Pity Mr Robertson's constituents don't share his enthusiasm for the EU - lowest REMAIN vote in Scotland - only just 'won' by 122 votes....49.9:50.1......but its the overall figure that counts. eh, Angus? Well, not if you're looking at the UK, of course.....
Why should the Lib Dems lose their Scottish seat ?
That's possibly the funniest thing I have ever seen on here!
They will certainly gain Edinburgh West from the ex SNP Mrs Rachmann and NE Fife as they did in May . Jo Swinson also has a good chance of regaining her seat .
On the LD surge in Scotland at Holyrood 16- they put huge efforts in at a local level where seats had previously returned LD candidates e.g. NE Fife, so this returned them a handful of constituency seats. I'd expect similar at a GE and a few seats coming back over to SLab from the SNP. Would be pretty surprised if the SNP didn't hold on to well over 40 seats (assuming no major events/changes in circs between then and now).
One of the most amusing parts of the Corbyn fiasco for me is watching all those pro-Corbyn social media having to row back on the bold claims about how he was going to 'win back Scotland'. Clueless.
There has to be a real chance that Labour will be fourth in Scotland in terms of seats at the next General Election. Which would be really funny.
It would be deserved. They seem to be in an unending spiral of despair in Scotland - even the Lib Dems have more to offer.
Pity Mr Robertson's constituents don't share his enthusiasm for the EU - lowest REMAIN vote in Scotland - only just 'won' by 122 votes....49.9:50.1......but its the overall figure that counts. eh, Angus? Well, not if you're looking at the UK, of course.....
JC's sometime ward. According to the Borough archivist the "-ey" spelling is older. I never believed that: I think it was created along with the Borough in 1965 because neither Hornsey (then strongly Tory) nor Tottenham would give way to the other.
It was. While the self-immolation of Labour has a certain ghoulish attraction there just might be some hints that people are starting to look for an alternative.
As we seem stuck in a world with no inflation the guaranteed price per unit of electricity looks prohibitively high to me but this is a big call involving major investment at a time when every small straw in the wind is being looked at through the prism of Brexit.
BTW .... PBers hoping for a swift new thread early this morning are likely to be disappointed. OGH likes to see the old memories of "LibDem GAIN" flash on the screen ....
The DNC has seems to have had its desired effect. An American liberal leaning forum I frequent was in paroxysms of despair on day 1 of the DNC was wrapped in a warm glow of happiness by the end of play yesterday.
Lots of enthusiastic image macros were being shared.
A workmanlike, solid speech from Hillary Clinton last night in which she portrayed herself as someone who could bring America together and take it forward while portraying Trump as a hypocrite, dangerous and a divider. It was not a brilliant speech but probably enough to give her a narrow lead by next week
He'll need to move mountains to win a few parish council seats let alone a general election that looks like a seismic event of Krakatoa proportions.
It's just a question of when he announces the creation of his Party's paramilitary wing...
He always deplores the abusive behaviour of his supporters, but is as ineffective at controlling them as he is in showing any real authority and leadership in other areas.
He'll need to move mountains to win a few parish council seats let alone a general election that looks like a seismic event of Krakatoa proportions.
It's just a question of when he announces the creation of his Party's paramilitary wing...
He always deplores the abusive behaviour of his supporters, but is as ineffective at controlling them as he is in showing any real authority and leadership in other areas.
Well I didn't think Clinton's speech contained much that was memorable. Apart from a considerable expenditure in balloons for the end.
Trump's was the better speech in my view, though Bill Clinton and Obama were better than both. Hillary will get a bounce but probably not quite as much as Trump did and while she had a small lead before the conventions the polls look to be now neck and neck, with Hillary fractionally ahead
Comments
They should try to find another sucker for their massively overpriced, delayed and dangerous french nuclear reactors.
There are loads of third world countries that are already used to such projects.
Goodnight.
I don't know what sort of parish council taket makes ours but they have taken note of the legislation and moved to comply with it.
BRA BAZON Zena Labour Party 1054 Yes
LEXANDER Karen Jane Liberal Democrats 765
FRANCIS Jarelle Andrae Green Party 325
ELMAZ Cansoy Cetin Conservative Party 99
WATSON Neville UK Independence Party (UKIP) 36
"The International Monetary Fund’s top staff misled their own board, made a series of calamitous misjudgments in Greece, became euphoric cheerleaders for the euro project, ignored warning signs of impending crisis, and collectively failed to grasp an elemental concept of currency theory.
This is the lacerating verdict of the IMF’s top watchdog on the Fund’s tangled political role in the eurozone debt crisis, the most damaging episode in the history of the Bretton Woods institutions."
The IMF is a s bent as Legrande who would have thought it?
More in the morning but if you want some overnight reading try here as a starter for ten:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2016/07/28/imf-admits-disastrous-love-affair-with-euro-apologises-for-the-i/
That Newport result is even worse than it first appears as it is a split ward with 2 Labour & 1 Lib Dem elected last time out, so Labour are 30% behind tonight in a seat they won last time out, even thought is the 1 Lib Dem councillor being replaced.
"The International Monetary Fund’s top staff misled their own board, made a series of calamitous misjudgments in Greece, became euphoric cheerleaders for the euro project, ignored warning signs of impending crisis, and collectively failed to grasp an elemental concept of currency theory.
This is the lacerating verdict of the IMF’s top watchdog on the Fund’s tangled political role in the eurozone debt crisis, the most damaging episode in the history of the Bretton Woods institutions."
Thankfully the IMF was one of the 'experts' that voters chose to ignore on 23rd June.
Just for Mark Senior obviously
Parish plans were seen as a mixed blessing. They could be seen as selling the pass for increased development. Once a plan has identified an area as appropriate for development, anybody can step in and take over the project (though they would have to have ownership of the land, of course). If the good people of Hurstpierpoint want lots of development in their village, then obviously they can vote to have it in their plan.
LDem 247
Con 234
Ind Yeo 163
Meb K 161
Lab 77
Ind Tuckers 75
Ind Thomas 54
Not sure it comes across the way he intended.
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Harringay_station_signage_2012.JPG
Also the river Lea can be spelt/spelled Lee. Or should it be River Lea/Lee with a capital R?
http://www.nationalreview.com/article/438376/barack-obamas-revenge-hillary-must-defend-him
Seems the closer you're to London, the more Lea predominates over Lee.
Lea Bridge station has an A
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Lea_Bridge_railway_station?uselang=en-gb#/media/File:Lea_Bridge_stn_16_May_2016_46.JPG
Lee Valley Park has an E
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Cheshunt_railway_station?uselang=en-gb#/media/File:Cheshunt_station_signage.JPG
Pronounced either Aughton Gifford OR Averton Jifford
Although i did like the idea of the "deputy assistant to the assistant deputy chief"
lee (n.)
Middle English le, leoh, from Old English hleo "shelter, cover, defense, protection," from Proto-Germanic *khlewaz (source also of Old Norse hle, Danish læ, Old Saxon hleo, Dutch lij "lee, shelter"). No known cognates outside Germanic. Original sense uncertain; it might have been "warm" (compare German lau "tepid," Old Norse hly "shelter, warmth"), which might link it to PIE *kele- (1) "warm" [Watkins].
We like to drive in conveys, we're most gregarious,
The big six-wheeler, scarlet painted, London transport,
diesel engine, ninety-seven horsepower omnibus.
So 'twas on the Monday morning the gasman came to call!
I'd wind it round and round.
And with a sharpish needle,
It made a cheerful sound.
And then they amplified it,
It was much louder then.
And used sharpened fibre needles,
To make it soft again.
Today for reproduction,
I'm as eager as can be.
Count me among the faithful fans,
Of high fidelity.
High fidelity,
Hi-Fi's the thing for me.
With an LP disk and an FM set,
And a corner reflex cabinet.
Stopping nearly all building has created too many no-go areas. I would like to see eg a continued process of growth of perhaps 1% a year, rather than 30 year freeze ... Council Estate ... 20 year freeze ... Housing Estate etc.
See Derbyshrie villages with those just tacked on.
The prize is a disabled parking space in Chelsea and an empty orange crate
Marco Rubio
With all the heckling, Hillary speech is like Questions to the Prime Minister in the UK.
http://deadspin.com/why-your-team-sucks-2016-dallas-cowboys-1784456648
PB rather quiet this morning, obviously not sharing Aunty’s enthusiasm for the snollygoster.
These are the instructions for counter-chanting: https://t.co/gXCyIprmEv
I think the Tories will dig in well to most of their gains from 2015GE elsewhere.
https://twitter.com/jessphillips/status/758670826732412929
Britain Elects @britainelects 8h8 hours ago
Carshalton C. (Sutton) result:
LDEM: 43.4% (+5.1)
CON: 36.9% (+11.6)
GRN: 7.3% (-0.3)
LAB: 6.1% (-3.1)
UKIP: 5.2% (-10.5)
CPA: 1.0% (-1.1)
Encouraging turnout of activists too.
http://www.scotsman.com/news/angus-robertson-launches-snp-deputy-leadership-bid-1-4188897
Pity Mr Robertson's constituents don't share his enthusiasm for the EU - lowest REMAIN vote in Scotland - only just 'won' by 122 votes....49.9:50.1......but its the overall figure that counts. eh, Angus? Well, not if you're looking at the UK, of course.....
A couple of stories from the Telegraph this morning.
Looks like the IMF (Legrand) have really screwed up.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2016/07/28/imf-admits-disastrous-love-affair-with-euro-apologises-for-the-i/
You've just got to love the Scandinavians! Who would have thoughtof giving this as an anniversary present.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/07/29/norway-is-considering-moving-a-mountain-to-neighbouring-finland/
Cheers to Mr. Hayfield for this.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/formula1/36919451
Also, read on Twitter that 2017 will see standing starts in the wet.
He'll need to move mountains to win a few parish council seats let alone a general election that looks like a seismic event of Krakatoa proportions.
As we seem stuck in a world with no inflation the guaranteed price per unit of electricity looks prohibitively high to me but this is a big call involving major investment at a time when every small straw in the wind is being looked at through the prism of Brexit.
Ford ev'ry stream
Follow ev'ry rainbow
Till you find your dream
Lots of enthusiastic image macros were being shared.
Surprising amount of news, actually.