The Olympics may shortly begin, in case you need something else to focus on. I mention the Olympics because, in my opinion, they are a chance for people from various nations to come together in a spirit of friendly competition and come together ( *BIG SMILE* ) to realize that we have more in common than we may realize. * ).
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No one ( aside from NBC employees and a small number of mass media consumers ) ever uses the Olympics as a metaphor for the Summer Games. Honestly, the last time I cared about the Olympics was in 1976, when Franz Klammer took the gold prize in the downward. And that’s only because I wanted to get Franz Klammer in my youth. In the era of electronic communications, we do n’t need the Olympics to highlight our similarities. It is clear that there are just as many illiterate and careless politicians, scientists, and activists in the ancient U.S. of America as there are here.  ,
For today’s case, we travel to England, which appears to be trying its hardest to eject its former country and deposit a smoking crater in its place.  ,
A innovative initiative is in the works, according to The Daily Mail. Dr. Johanna Zetterstrom-Sharp, an associate professor at the Institute of Archaeology at University College London, may serve as its head. The Oxford History of Science Museum may serve as its location. The name of this research? ” Milk it: colonialism, history &, everyday engagement with lactose”.
Yes, it is every bit as crazy as it sounds. The gallery released a statement regarding the scope of this *ahem* analysis:
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The project’s goal is to focus on history as a key framework for understanding how imperial legacy influences contemporary issues and affects people’s lives by focusing on communities that intersect with industry, aid, and government regulation.
 , Through cheese diaries, historical research, and participation podcasting, it will check historic engagement with milk, building networks with consumers and producers in Britain and Kenya.
The task will examine both the perceived and actual aspects of milk, exposing its close and social nature.
I did n’t even know there were such things as “milk diaries” . ,
According to The Mail, Zetterstrom-Sharp has previously expressed belief that butter has been imposed on the rest of the world because of its influence on Northern Europe. The great physician even contends that the notion that cheese is good for one’s diet is prejudiced because many people outside of Europe and North America are lactose intolerant. Zetterstrom- Sharp’s paper should be something to the likes of what I’ve always read, but I suppose her premise must be this:
Milk is bright.
White nationalists are also known as light.
Thus, milk is discriminatory.
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The job is being funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council, which gets its funds from the president’s Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy. The catchphrase here is that the citizens of Britain will be the ones paying for this gobbledygook.
Zetterstrom-Sharp is either one of those communist academics who sees the value of getting her hands on government funds or one of those communist academics who could get proof of racism in a discarded goldfish bowl. Or maybe both. The traits appear to come hand in hand. There are plenty of them right here, and it’s interesting to know that kind of naked avarice is common across the globe in a somewhat bizarre way.  ,
What do you know? After all, it’s a little earth!