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Strangely the new Hot Wheels Pagani Huayra Roadster doesn't seem to photograph well or certainly it doesn't when i'm let loose with a camera LOL but be rest assured its one new 2017 casting you want to get! Its a superb follow on to the previous coupe version with an equally stock appearance and fabulously intricate tampo detailing front and rear, add to the mix a gorgeous deep blue metallic finish and lush lace wheels I can fully understand why collectors have fallen for its hype. I managed to pick up a few from various ASDA stores who have now finally stocked some much newer batches. Mint and boxed.
9 January 2008. Asda coffee shop at Tottenham Hale Retail Park.
The refit of the retail Park still seems popular. And as far as I know, it was done without public money - whether for consultants; a "spatial plan"; a "feasibility study"; or even important lunches.
There is free short-term parking. But it may be wise to walk or come by public transport. (Tottenham Hale Station is a few minutes away.) On occasions, traffic round the Tottenham one-way system has reached gridlock. And that's before the new Hale Village development at Ferry Lane is completed and open.
Renown Dennis Dart SLF Marshall T65 KLD seen at Hollingbury ASDA this morning on the free bus service.
View from ASDA cafe of the new Asda supermarket in Shirley Parkgate Shopping Centre.
Off the Stratford Road.
Looks massive. The cafe itself is ok.
George (clothing) is on the right.
For the most part Boston, Lincolnshire, still looks as an English provincial town should. In twenty minutes you can walk out of it into green fields, sodden now at the end of winter. There is no high-rise and the roofline is broken only by the towers and spires of each community's parish church, all deferring to the great mother church of the town, St Botolph, whose tower directs the eyes and, one hopes, thoughts of the townsfolk upward. Like everything, properly understood, it is a symbol.
So what, allegorically speaking, are we to make of this vile white box, thrown down with such violence and such indifference to its surroundings? There is a kind of hubris in it and it is the measure of how far we have gone that one has to make excuses for one's use of religious vocabulary; but what it amounts to is an assault upon God by Mammon, an attempt to establish a rival order. And why do we object so little? In the long run I think Aldous Huxley was more on target than George Orwell. There is no need to crush the human spirit with tyranny when you can kill it with kindness. Let human beings sell their souls for Pot Noodles, sliced bread and Radox Invigorating Apricot Bath Scrub (to use a random example from among the unguents in the Bentos bathroom). Give them, not health, safety and security, but Health and Safety and Security. Give them the Soma of television, that they might smile away their leisure hours watching attractive coloured images of things that give delight and hurt not. It's all so much easier and more efficient if you can get people to acquiesce in their own enslavement. Nobody'll cause trouble, apart from a few malcontents who can be dismissed as cranks...