…Given the coronation. So, from Harper’s Weekly Review:<\/p>\n
Documents labeled \u201cOfficial sensitive\u201d were found in a pub toilet on what one pubgoer described as \u201cquite a lively night\u201d in Barrow-in-Furness, England.<\/em><\/p>\n Oh, dear. “Quite a lively night” could mean “quite” a lot. But maybe I’m too sensitive about documents found where they shouldn’t be.<\/p>\n A group of yarn bombers known as the \u201cHurst Hookers,\u201d have covered posts in an English village with knitted likenesses of King Charles III, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and Paddington Bear.<\/em><\/p>\n If, like me, you’d been devoted to “The Yorkshire Vet” (on BritBox), you’d have seen what yarn bombers can do when they get all fired up. (You’d also learn what yarn bombers are.<\/em> They’re harmless, unless you’re allergic to wool.) One Christmas in Thirsk<\/a> when, for a holiday festival, vet Peter Wright searched for but couldn’t find a placid live donkey who wouldn’t bite or kick children, the Thirsk Yarnbombers crocheted\/knit a full-size donkey who didn’t bite the children.<\/p>\n \u201cI thought it was really spooky and really beautiful. I\u2019m glad I didn\u2019t put it on my sandwich!\u201d said a woman who insisted that Princess Diana\u2019s face was in a ham she had purchased from a Tesco.<\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" …Given the coronation. So, from Harper’s Weekly Review: Documents labeled \u201cOfficial sensitive\u201d were found in a pub toilet on what one pubgoer described as \u201cquite a lively night\u201d in Barrow-in-Furness, England. Oh, dear. “Quite a lively night” could mean “quite” … Continue reading