
From Ira Kapitonova in Kyiv (Day 512):
Trust in him at all times, O people;
pour out your heart before him;
God is a refuge for us.
Psalm 62:8
Over the past three days, Russia launched 56 missiles at Ukraine. Last night, they especially hit Odesa and Mykolaiv.
In Mykolaiv, they destroyed residential buildings, killed 2 and injured 19 people, including children.
In Odesa, an administrative building was destroyed, and residential buildings were damaged. At least 4 people were injured.
In Sumy, a drone hit a children’s recreation center building.
In the Chernihiv region, drones targeted residential buildings. There may be injured.
We’ve already had several air raids this night and who knows what morning news will bring.
Once God has spoken;
twice have I heard this:
that…
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An aerial view of Bush Terminal in 1958.


Strange life: “Like Aldous Huxley and C S Lewis with John F Kennedy, the English writer Colin Wilson had the misfortune of dying on the same day as a vastly (and justly) more famous man: Nelson Mandela. When Wilson’s first book, The Outsider, came out in 1956 — coinciding with the arrival of a noisy cohort of anti-establishment writers labelled the ‘Angry Young Men’ — he became an overnight sensation: a self-taught, ‘staggeringly erudite’, working-class, provincial 24-year-old hailed by highbrow reviewers as Britain’s answer to Jean-Paul Sartre and Albert Camus. Almost as quickly, he was dropped, and his subsequent prolific literary career, which moved from philosophy and religion through psychology and parapsychology to the wilder shores of Atlantis and science fiction, is usually taken to vindicate those second thoughts. A handful of obituaries have appeared in the quality press since 5 December. Most have a tincture of condescension…

