GraceCat (@gracecatbarrett) 's Twitter Profile
GraceCat

@gracecatbarrett

Traveller, geek, baker, artist

ID: 1657599182

calendar_today09-08-2013 11:55:55

2,2K Tweet

78 Followers

886 Following

Adam Boulton (@adamboultontabb) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Just a reminder. Dominic Cummings is unelected, he is not a member of the Conservative Party, he passed no civil service test. He owes his position of power entirely to the patronage of Boris Johnson

Craig Spencer MD MPH (@craig_a_spencer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When I wrote these words, I didnโ€™t know if anyone would read them. I certainly didnโ€™t think this would happen. I wrote them for my patients, my colleagues & myself. Please watch this. Please share this. This has been our reality. We canโ€™t go back here.

Owen Jones (@owenjonesjourno) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Dominic Cummings doing a televised press conference is completely ridiculous - advisors are never supposed to be the story, let alone address the nation - and confirms that he is essentially co-Prime Minister

Haggard Hawks ๐Ÿฆ…๐Ÿ“š Words | Language | Etymology (@haggardhawks) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A DICAEOLOGY is a speech in which someone admits to the charges or problems they are accused of, while simultaneously justifying or attempting to provide excuses for them.

Prof Colin Talbot (@colinrtalbot) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Killer fact from that is this. The Cummings/Wakefield family ended up in a hospital in Durham - 260m from home. That is precisely the reason the lockdown told people to stay at home if they get sick. So as not to spread the virus around the country.

Haggard Hawks ๐Ÿฆ…๐Ÿ“š Words | Language | Etymology (@haggardhawks) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In 19th century English, the expression โ€˜Come, come, thatโ€™s Barnard Castle!โ€™ was used as a response to someone who had offered a flawed excuse for their actions. (fr. English Proverbs & Proverbial Phrases: A Historical Dictionary, 1929)

In 19th century English, the expression โ€˜Come, come, thatโ€™s Barnard Castle!โ€™ was used as a response to someone who had offered a flawed excuse for their actions. 

(fr. English Proverbs & Proverbial Phrases: A Historical Dictionary, 1929)
Have I Got News For You (@haveigotnews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

โ€˜Itโ€™s time to move onโ€™ says government thatโ€™s worked harder to safeguard one manโ€™s job in three days than it has to protect frontline workers and care home residents in three months.