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#argument — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #argument, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. RE: mastodon.social/@PartijvoordeD

    Als het 'lekker' is, is het goed. Wat een nonsens en wat een egoïstisch uitgangspunt.

    'Lekker' is geen waarde die ten kost mag gaan van een ander.

    #lekker #argument #waarden

  2. RE: mastodon.social/@PartijvoordeD

    Als het 'lekker' is, is het goed. Wat een nonsens en wat een egoïstisch uitgangspunt.

    'Lekker' is geen waarde die ten kost mag gaan van een ander.

    #lekker #argument #waarden

  3. RE: mastodon.social/@PartijvoordeD

    Als het 'lekker' is, is het goed. Wat een nonsens en wat een egoïstisch uitgangspunt.

    'Lekker' is geen waarde die ten kost mag gaan van een ander.

    #lekker #argument #waarden

  4. RE: mastodon.social/@PartijvoordeD

    Als het 'lekker' is, is het goed. Wat een nonsens en wat een egoïstisch uitgangspunt.

    'Lekker' is geen waarde die ten kost mag gaan van een ander.

    #lekker #argument #waarden

  5. RE: mastodon.social/@PartijvoordeD

    Als het 'lekker' is, is het goed. Wat een nonsens en wat een egoïstisch uitgangspunt.

    'Lekker' is geen waarde die ten kost mag gaan van een ander.

    #lekker #argument #waarden

  6. Edo State Political History: A Theatre of Comrades, Godfathers, and Suspended Dreams by Lawson Akhigbe

    Ah, Edo State, the ancient kingdom of Benin, where bronze casters once made art that still makes the British Museum sweat, and modern politicians make drama that makes Nollywood blush. If Nigerian politics is a never-ending telenovela, Edo is the season where everyone keeps switching wigs, parties, and loyalties faster than a market woman dodging rain. Let’s stroll through this glorious chaos, shall we?

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/25/edo-

  7. Edo State Political History: A Theatre of Comrades, Godfathers, and Suspended Dreams by Lawson Akhigbe

    Ah, Edo State, the ancient kingdom of Benin, where bronze casters once made art that still makes the British Museum sweat, and modern politicians make drama that makes Nollywood blush. If Nigerian politics is a never-ending telenovela, Edo is the season where everyone keeps switching wigs, parties, and loyalties faster than a market woman dodging rain. Let’s stroll through this glorious chaos, shall we?

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/25/edo-

  8. Edo State Political History: A Theatre of Comrades, Godfathers, and Suspended Dreams by Lawson Akhigbe

    Ah, Edo State, the ancient kingdom of Benin, where bronze casters once made art that still makes the British Museum sweat, and modern politicians make drama that makes Nollywood blush. If Nigerian politics is a never-ending telenovela, Edo is the season where everyone keeps switching wigs, parties, and loyalties faster than a market woman dodging rain. Let’s stroll through this glorious chaos, shall we?

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/25/edo-

  9. Edo State Political History: A Theatre of Comrades, Godfathers, and Suspended Dreams by Lawson Akhigbe

    Ah, Edo State, the ancient kingdom of Benin, where bronze casters once made art that still makes the British Museum sweat, and modern politicians make drama that makes Nollywood blush. If Nigerian politics is a never-ending telenovela, Edo is the season where everyone keeps switching wigs, parties, and loyalties faster than a market woman dodging rain. Let’s stroll through this glorious chaos, shall we?

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/25/edo-

  10. Edo State Political History: A Theatre of Comrades, Godfathers, and Suspended Dreams by Lawson Akhigbe

    Ah, Edo State, the ancient kingdom of Benin, where bronze casters once made art that still makes the British Museum sweat, and modern politicians make drama that makes Nollywood blush. If Nigerian politics is a never-ending telenovela, Edo is the season where everyone keeps switching wigs, parties, and loyalties faster than a market woman dodging rain. Let’s stroll through this glorious chaos, shall we?

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/25/edo-

  11. THE TALE OF ONE HALF: ROCHAS OKOROCHA AND THE ARCHITECTURE OF PERFORMANCE By Lawson Akhigbe

    There is a particular Nigerian genius for building things that mean nothing, and calling it a legacy. Rochas Okorocha, who governed Imo State from 2011 to 2019 as though the office were a stage and the electorate a captive audience, remains the finest living exhibit of this genius. Eight years after he last held power, and years after the last echo of "Rochas the Liberator" faded from campaign jingles, his name now surfaces mostly in courtrooms, in denial statements issued by aides nobody asked for comment, and in the occasional bronze figure still standing in Owerri, weathering slowly in the rain like the promises that built it.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/25/the-

  12. THE TALE OF ONE HALF: ROCHAS OKOROCHA AND THE ARCHITECTURE OF PERFORMANCE By Lawson Akhigbe

    There is a particular Nigerian genius for building things that mean nothing, and calling it a legacy. Rochas Okorocha, who governed Imo State from 2011 to 2019 as though the office were a stage and the electorate a captive audience, remains the finest living exhibit of this genius. Eight years after he last held power, and years after the last echo of "Rochas the Liberator" faded from campaign jingles, his name now surfaces mostly in courtrooms, in denial statements issued by aides nobody asked for comment, and in the occasional bronze figure still standing in Owerri, weathering slowly in the rain like the promises that built it.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/25/the-

  13. THE TALE OF ONE HALF: ROCHAS OKOROCHA AND THE ARCHITECTURE OF PERFORMANCE By Lawson Akhigbe

    There is a particular Nigerian genius for building things that mean nothing, and calling it a legacy. Rochas Okorocha, who governed Imo State from 2011 to 2019 as though the office were a stage and the electorate a captive audience, remains the finest living exhibit of this genius. Eight years after he last held power, and years after the last echo of "Rochas the Liberator" faded from campaign jingles, his name now surfaces mostly in courtrooms, in denial statements issued by aides nobody asked for comment, and in the occasional bronze figure still standing in Owerri, weathering slowly in the rain like the promises that built it.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/25/the-

  14. THE TALE OF ONE HALF: ROCHAS OKOROCHA AND THE ARCHITECTURE OF PERFORMANCE By Lawson Akhigbe

    There is a particular Nigerian genius for building things that mean nothing, and calling it a legacy. Rochas Okorocha, who governed Imo State from 2011 to 2019 as though the office were a stage and the electorate a captive audience, remains the finest living exhibit of this genius. Eight years after he last held power, and years after the last echo of "Rochas the Liberator" faded from campaign jingles, his name now surfaces mostly in courtrooms, in denial statements issued by aides nobody asked for comment, and in the occasional bronze figure still standing in Owerri, weathering slowly in the rain like the promises that built it.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/25/the-

  15. THE TALE OF ONE HALF: ROCHAS OKOROCHA AND THE ARCHITECTURE OF PERFORMANCE By Lawson Akhigbe

    There is a particular Nigerian genius for building things that mean nothing, and calling it a legacy. Rochas Okorocha, who governed Imo State from 2011 to 2019 as though the office were a stage and the electorate a captive audience, remains the finest living exhibit of this genius. Eight years after he last held power, and years after the last echo of "Rochas the Liberator" faded from campaign jingles, his name now surfaces mostly in courtrooms, in denial statements issued by aides nobody asked for comment, and in the occasional bronze figure still standing in Owerri, weathering slowly in the rain like the promises that built it.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/25/the-

  16. BEYOND THE LANGUAGE, INCOMPETENCE AND ERRORS IS A LESSON By Hassan Mohammed (Reposting) (2017)

    The post discusses the controversy surrounding a letter from Abdul-Hamid Mohammed, the Director of Works and Housing at Toro Local Government, which accuses a young man of participating in partisan politics on social media. The author argues that while the letter highlights issues of meritocracy and corruption in hiring, it should be viewed in the context of the young man's potential impact on the youth and the civil service. The post emphasizes the importance of understanding and adhering to public service rules to avoid disciplinary action, and calls for greater awareness and research among civil servants to navigate complex situations.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/22/beyo

  17. BEYOND THE LANGUAGE, INCOMPETENCE AND ERRORS IS A LESSON By Hassan Mohammed (Reposting) (2017)

    The post discusses the controversy surrounding a letter from Abdul-Hamid Mohammed, the Director of Works and Housing at Toro Local Government, which accuses a young man of participating in partisan politics on social media. The author argues that while the letter highlights issues of meritocracy and corruption in hiring, it should be viewed in the context of the young man's potential impact on the youth and the civil service. The post emphasizes the importance of understanding and adhering to public service rules to avoid disciplinary action, and calls for greater awareness and research among civil servants to navigate complex situations.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/22/beyo

  18. BEYOND THE LANGUAGE, INCOMPETENCE AND ERRORS IS A LESSON By Hassan Mohammed (Reposting) (2017)

    The post discusses the controversy surrounding a letter from Abdul-Hamid Mohammed, the Director of Works and Housing at Toro Local Government, which accuses a young man of participating in partisan politics on social media. The author argues that while the letter highlights issues of meritocracy and corruption in hiring, it should be viewed in the context of the young man's potential impact on the youth and the civil service. The post emphasizes the importance of understanding and adhering to public service rules to avoid disciplinary action, and calls for greater awareness and research among civil servants to navigate complex situations.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/22/beyo

  19. BEYOND THE LANGUAGE, INCOMPETENCE AND ERRORS IS A LESSON By Hassan Mohammed (Reposting) (2017)

    The post discusses the controversy surrounding a letter from Abdul-Hamid Mohammed, the Director of Works and Housing at Toro Local Government, which accuses a young man of participating in partisan politics on social media. The author argues that while the letter highlights issues of meritocracy and corruption in hiring, it should be viewed in the context of the young man's potential impact on the youth and the civil service. The post emphasizes the importance of understanding and adhering to public service rules to avoid disciplinary action, and calls for greater awareness and research among civil servants to navigate complex situations.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/22/beyo

  20. BEYOND THE LANGUAGE, INCOMPETENCE AND ERRORS IS A LESSON By Hassan Mohammed (Reposting) (2017)

    The post discusses the controversy surrounding a letter from Abdul-Hamid Mohammed, the Director of Works and Housing at Toro Local Government, which accuses a young man of participating in partisan politics on social media. The author argues that while the letter highlights issues of meritocracy and corruption in hiring, it should be viewed in the context of the young man's potential impact on the youth and the civil service. The post emphasizes the importance of understanding and adhering to public service rules to avoid disciplinary action, and calls for greater awareness and research among civil servants to navigate complex situations.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/22/beyo

  21. Burnham’s Strategy: Manchesterism Meets the Politics of Looking Busy

    Andy Burnham did not inherit a government so much as a stage set. After years of mayoral apprenticeship in Greater Manchester, he arrived in Downing Street with a ready-made philosophy called “Manchesterism” and a clear preference for the photographable over the structural. The high-street crackdown is not an aberration. It is the strategy in miniature.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/18/burn

  22. Burnham’s Strategy: Manchesterism Meets the Politics of Looking Busy

    Andy Burnham did not inherit a government so much as a stage set. After years of mayoral apprenticeship in Greater Manchester, he arrived in Downing Street with a ready-made philosophy called “Manchesterism” and a clear preference for the photographable over the structural. The high-street crackdown is not an aberration. It is the strategy in miniature.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/18/burn

  23. Burnham’s Strategy: Manchesterism Meets the Politics of Looking Busy

    Andy Burnham did not inherit a government so much as a stage set. After years of mayoral apprenticeship in Greater Manchester, he arrived in Downing Street with a ready-made philosophy called “Manchesterism” and a clear preference for the photographable over the structural. The high-street crackdown is not an aberration. It is the strategy in miniature.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/18/burn

  24. Burnham’s Strategy: Manchesterism Meets the Politics of Looking Busy

    Andy Burnham did not inherit a government so much as a stage set. After years of mayoral apprenticeship in Greater Manchester, he arrived in Downing Street with a ready-made philosophy called “Manchesterism” and a clear preference for the photographable over the structural. The high-street crackdown is not an aberration. It is the strategy in miniature.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/18/burn

  25. Burnham’s Strategy: Manchesterism Meets the Politics of Looking Busy

    Andy Burnham did not inherit a government so much as a stage set. After years of mayoral apprenticeship in Greater Manchester, he arrived in Downing Street with a ready-made philosophy called “Manchesterism” and a clear preference for the photographable over the structural. The high-street crackdown is not an aberration. It is the strategy in miniature.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/18/burn

  26. There are lies, damn lies, and then there is the eternal Home Office press release – updated for the age of Blue Labour, Tory one-upmanship and Reform UK’s five-year fantasy. By Lawson Akhigbe

    Yet the political theatre continues as if the data never arrived. Immigration remains the ultimate litmus test, the issue on which every faction must prove its manhood by sounding harsher than the last.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/17/ther

  27. There are lies, damn lies, and then there is the eternal Home Office press release – updated for the age of Blue Labour, Tory one-upmanship and Reform UK’s five-year fantasy. By Lawson Akhigbe

    Yet the political theatre continues as if the data never arrived. Immigration remains the ultimate litmus test, the issue on which every faction must prove its manhood by sounding harsher than the last.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/17/ther

  28. There are lies, damn lies, and then there is the eternal Home Office press release – updated for the age of Blue Labour, Tory one-upmanship and Reform UK’s five-year fantasy. By Lawson Akhigbe

    Yet the political theatre continues as if the data never arrived. Immigration remains the ultimate litmus test, the issue on which every faction must prove its manhood by sounding harsher than the last.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/17/ther

  29. There are lies, damn lies, and then there is the eternal Home Office press release – updated for the age of Blue Labour, Tory one-upmanship and Reform UK’s five-year fantasy. By Lawson Akhigbe

    Yet the political theatre continues as if the data never arrived. Immigration remains the ultimate litmus test, the issue on which every faction must prove its manhood by sounding harsher than the last.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/17/ther

  30. There are lies, damn lies, and then there is the eternal Home Office press release – updated for the age of Blue Labour, Tory one-upmanship and Reform UK’s five-year fantasy. By Lawson Akhigbe

    Yet the political theatre continues as if the data never arrived. Immigration remains the ultimate litmus test, the issue on which every faction must prove its manhood by sounding harsher than the last.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/17/ther

  31. The Ancient Art of Buying Silence: How Rulers Have Always Turned Critics into Courtiers by Lawson Akhigbe

    Political co-optation is not a Nigerian invention. It is one of the oldest and most elegant tools in the authoritarian toolkit far more refined than the crude business of jailing poets or shooting journalists. Why break a man’s spirit when you can simply rent it? Offer him a title, a salary, a motorcade, and watch the moral thunder turn into polite applause. History is littered with the wreckage of principles that met a well-timed appointment.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/16/the-

  32. The Ancient Art of Buying Silence: How Rulers Have Always Turned Critics into Courtiers by Lawson Akhigbe

    Political co-optation is not a Nigerian invention. It is one of the oldest and most elegant tools in the authoritarian toolkit far more refined than the crude business of jailing poets or shooting journalists. Why break a man’s spirit when you can simply rent it? Offer him a title, a salary, a motorcade, and watch the moral thunder turn into polite applause. History is littered with the wreckage of principles that met a well-timed appointment.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/16/the-

  33. The Ancient Art of Buying Silence: How Rulers Have Always Turned Critics into Courtiers by Lawson Akhigbe

    Political co-optation is not a Nigerian invention. It is one of the oldest and most elegant tools in the authoritarian toolkit far more refined than the crude business of jailing poets or shooting journalists. Why break a man’s spirit when you can simply rent it? Offer him a title, a salary, a motorcade, and watch the moral thunder turn into polite applause. History is littered with the wreckage of principles that met a well-timed appointment.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/16/the-

  34. The Ancient Art of Buying Silence: How Rulers Have Always Turned Critics into Courtiers by Lawson Akhigbe

    Political co-optation is not a Nigerian invention. It is one of the oldest and most elegant tools in the authoritarian toolkit far more refined than the crude business of jailing poets or shooting journalists. Why break a man’s spirit when you can simply rent it? Offer him a title, a salary, a motorcade, and watch the moral thunder turn into polite applause. History is littered with the wreckage of principles that met a well-timed appointment.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/16/the-

  35. The Ancient Art of Buying Silence: How Rulers Have Always Turned Critics into Courtiers by Lawson Akhigbe

    Political co-optation is not a Nigerian invention. It is one of the oldest and most elegant tools in the authoritarian toolkit far more refined than the crude business of jailing poets or shooting journalists. Why break a man’s spirit when you can simply rent it? Offer him a title, a salary, a motorcade, and watch the moral thunder turn into polite applause. History is littered with the wreckage of principles that met a well-timed appointment.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/16/the-

  36. I’m not a bad person!

    Am I? 😢 Last Monday, I wasn't feeling too well. I was tired, still dealing with occasional flashbacks from what happened last Saturday (more info here: An unexpected (scary) trigger). I've been struggling to get some decent sleep. I get a few hours, but they're broken up. And my body has been dealing with pain for the last few months. I was not feeling good, and I struggled to keep going. So, when something happened, I snapped. I just had enough of it all, and I needed to get out. It would have some consequences for me, later on the line. But, besides feeling angry, I also felt relieved. I had needed this person, as they did a service for me, which my parents paid for. But, I'd been telling so many times that I wanted things different, and that never happened. And that person always smelled awful, to my very sensitive nose. And... I just really didn't like her at all. So, when this happened, I snapped, because I had enough shit happening, and I didn't deserve to be treated this way... […]

    cynnisblog.wordpress.com/2026/

  37. I’m not a bad person!

    Am I? 😢 Last Monday, I wasn't feeling too well. I was tired, still dealing with occasional flashbacks from what happened last Saturday (more info here: An unexpected (scary) trigger). I've been struggling to get some decent sleep. I get a few hours, but they're broken up. And my body has been dealing with pain for the last few months. I was not feeling good, and I struggled to keep going. So, when something happened, I snapped. I just had enough of it all, and I needed to get out. It would have some consequences for me, later on the line. But, besides feeling angry, I also felt relieved. I had needed this person, as they did a service for me, which my parents paid for. But, I'd been telling so many times that I wanted things different, and that never happened. And that person always smelled awful, to my very sensitive nose. And... I just really didn't like her at all. So, when this happened, I snapped, because I had enough shit happening, and I didn't deserve to be treated this way... […]

    cynnisblog.wordpress.com/2026/

  38. I’m not a bad person!

    Am I? 😢 Last Monday, I wasn't feeling too well. I was tired, still dealing with occasional flashbacks from what happened last Saturday (more info here: An unexpected (scary) trigger). I've been struggling to get some decent sleep. I get a few hours, but they're broken up. And my body has been dealing with pain for the last few months. I was not feeling good, and I struggled to keep going. So, when something happened, I snapped. I just had enough of it all, and I needed to get out. It would have some consequences for me, later on the line. But, besides feeling angry, I also felt relieved. I had needed this person, as they did a service for me, which my parents paid for. But, I'd been telling so many times that I wanted things different, and that never happened. And that person always smelled awful, to my very sensitive nose. And... I just really didn't like her at all. So, when this happened, I snapped, because I had enough shit happening, and I didn't deserve to be treated this way... […]

    cynnisblog.wordpress.com/2026/

  39. I’m not a bad person!

    Am I? 😢 Last Monday, I wasn't feeling too well. I was tired, still dealing with occasional flashbacks from what happened last Saturday (more info here: An unexpected (scary) trigger). I've been struggling to get some decent sleep. I get a few hours, but they're broken up. And my body has been dealing with pain for the last few months. I was not feeling good, and I struggled to keep going. So, when something happened, I snapped. I just had enough of it all, and I needed to get out. It would have some consequences for me, later on the line. But, besides feeling angry, I also felt relieved. I had needed this person, as they did a service for me, which my parents paid for. But, I'd been telling so many times that I wanted things different, and that never happened. And that person always smelled awful, to my very sensitive nose. And... I just really didn't like her at all. So, when this happened, I snapped, because I had enough shit happening, and I didn't deserve to be treated this way... […]

    cynnisblog.wordpress.com/2026/

  40. I find the cosmological argument fascinating because it asserts that everything that exists has a cause, ultimately leading to the necessity of an uncaused first cause.

    #philosophy #cosmology #theology #argument #existence

  41. I find the cosmological argument fascinating because it asserts that everything that exists has a cause, ultimately leading to the necessity of an uncaused first cause.

    #philosophy #cosmology #theology #argument #existence

  42. I find the cosmological argument fascinating because it asserts that everything that exists has a cause, ultimately leading to the necessity of an uncaused first cause.

    #philosophy #cosmology #theology #argument #existence

  43. I find the cosmological argument fascinating because it asserts that everything that exists has a cause, ultimately leading to the necessity of an uncaused first cause.

    #philosophy #cosmology #theology #argument #existence

  44. I find the cosmological argument fascinating because it asserts that everything that exists has a cause, ultimately leading to the necessity of an uncaused first cause.

    #philosophy #cosmology #theology #argument #existence

  45. The teleological argument shows how the universe's complexity and order point to an intelligent designer behind everything we see in nature.

    #Teleology #Philosophy #IntelligentDesign #Cosmology #Argument

  46. The teleological argument shows how the universe's complexity and order point to an intelligent designer behind everything we see in nature.

    #Teleology #Philosophy #IntelligentDesign #Cosmology #Argument

  47. The teleological argument shows how the universe's complexity and order point to an intelligent designer behind everything we see in nature.

    #Teleology #Philosophy #IntelligentDesign #Cosmology #Argument

  48. The teleological argument shows how the universe's complexity and order point to an intelligent designer behind everything we see in nature.

    #Teleology #Philosophy #IntelligentDesign #Cosmology #Argument

  49. The teleological argument shows how the universe's complexity and order point to an intelligent designer behind everything we see in nature.

    #Teleology #Philosophy #IntelligentDesign #Cosmology #Argument

  50. How the Political Right Plans to Square the Circle at Charing Cross Hospital (Spoiler: They Don’t) by Lawson Akhigbe

    Charing Cross Hospital sits in that peculiar West London sweet spot where the average house price has long since waved goodbye to the million-pound mark and is now busy collecting gold medals in the “how high can we go” Olympics. The surrounding streets are a parade of desirable postcodes, glossy estate agent boards, and the quiet confidence of people who regard a £1.2 million two-bed as a “starter home” if you squint hard enough and ignore the service charge.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/12/how-

  51. How the Political Right Plans to Square the Circle at Charing Cross Hospital (Spoiler: They Don’t) by Lawson Akhigbe

    Charing Cross Hospital sits in that peculiar West London sweet spot where the average house price has long since waved goodbye to the million-pound mark and is now busy collecting gold medals in the “how high can we go” Olympics. The surrounding streets are a parade of desirable postcodes, glossy estate agent boards, and the quiet confidence of people who regard a £1.2 million two-bed as a “starter home” if you squint hard enough and ignore the service charge.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/12/how-

  52. How the Political Right Plans to Square the Circle at Charing Cross Hospital (Spoiler: They Don’t) by Lawson Akhigbe

    Charing Cross Hospital sits in that peculiar West London sweet spot where the average house price has long since waved goodbye to the million-pound mark and is now busy collecting gold medals in the “how high can we go” Olympics. The surrounding streets are a parade of desirable postcodes, glossy estate agent boards, and the quiet confidence of people who regard a £1.2 million two-bed as a “starter home” if you squint hard enough and ignore the service charge.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/12/how-

  53. How the Political Right Plans to Square the Circle at Charing Cross Hospital (Spoiler: They Don’t) by Lawson Akhigbe

    Charing Cross Hospital sits in that peculiar West London sweet spot where the average house price has long since waved goodbye to the million-pound mark and is now busy collecting gold medals in the “how high can we go” Olympics. The surrounding streets are a parade of desirable postcodes, glossy estate agent boards, and the quiet confidence of people who regard a £1.2 million two-bed as a “starter home” if you squint hard enough and ignore the service charge.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/12/how-

  54. How the Political Right Plans to Square the Circle at Charing Cross Hospital (Spoiler: They Don’t) by Lawson Akhigbe

    Charing Cross Hospital sits in that peculiar West London sweet spot where the average house price has long since waved goodbye to the million-pound mark and is now busy collecting gold medals in the “how high can we go” Olympics. The surrounding streets are a parade of desirable postcodes, glossy estate agent boards, and the quiet confidence of people who regard a £1.2 million two-bed as a “starter home” if you squint hard enough and ignore the service charge.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/09/12/how-