POLITICS
Posted by anthonynorth on November 3, 2009
ABC Wednesday & more prompts below
Try my Paranormal Flash now!
POLLY TICKS
Democracy is the best political system but has yet to be understood.
Born out of individual empowerment, it can only thrive in an ideology
which shares this value. Hence, democracy is actually the political
arm of capitalism, and can only work in a capitalist system.
This said, single systems
are always wrong.
They lead to tunnel vision and totalitarianism. Hence, a true
democracy should always have differing systems below the political
ideal, be they religious, philanthropic or socialistic. Similarly,
democracy provides no meaning or moral ethic against excess, so
underlying systems are required to define these influences. There is
always a danger of such influences becoming fanatical. This is always
wrong. Indeed, there could well be a ‘law of opposite effect’ which
states: the more fanatical a person or system, the greater the
chance of it achieving the opposite effect. Hence, essential to all
systems is the requirement of moderation and tolerance to other
systems. Any system should be seen as nothing more than a guide.
However, balanced debate requires such systems to be vocal.
Non-vocal debate – as seen in centre ground politics – does not
achieve this, resulting in extreme law. Vocal debate irons out all
issues and actually leads to moderate law. Counter to true democracy
is the political party. Parties infiltrate underlying systems into the
legislature where they do not belong. Further, parties offer careers to
members and inhibit members’ freedom of speech. These influences
take away their loyalty to electorate and conscience, and lead to a
system having overall power in society. Parties should be degraded by
the instigation of a system that encourages independent
parliamentarians. Such representatives would guarantee greater
debate and whittle away the power of all parties. Another important
factor is the ratio between representative, electorate and legislature.
If a parliamentarian represents too many people to allow adequate
access, he is divorced from the people and a single system will be his
primary concern. Similarly, if a legislature has too many
parliamentarians, it becomes nothing more than a rubber stamp for an
over bearing executive. As I see it, the very maximum of people per
representative is 100,000, and the maximum number of
parliamentarians per legislature is 600. If either of these numbers is
higher, the balance shifts from the people to the system, and
democracy moves towards totalitarianism.
Eye On the World
Essays on everything from science
to religion, politics to crime
![]()
BRIT NEWS: There is a covenant
between govt and forces concerning
responsibility of the former to the safety of
the latter. In 2006 a Nimrod plane blew up in flight
over Afghanistan, killing 14 personnel. The inquiry has now
directly blamed the govt for penny pinching above safety. This govt
should hang its head in shame. It is unworthy of leadership.
WORLD NEWS: Tony Blair never said he wanted to be the first
President of Europe, but we all know. But now it seems
the other leaders may not want him … err, excuse
me?!!! A political President decided by leaders?
No democracy, then. What a totalitarian
mess Europe is. Indeed, I won’t
cooperate on anything in
Europe until it is about
cooperation, and
not integration.

THE CRIME POST
It would be criminal not to read it
One Single Impression
ReadWritePoem – 3 Word Thursday
Friday Flash 55 – 3 Word Wednesday
DEPARTED
He’s departed – I know, I put him there,
Lying before me; those eyes, they stare,
Everything within him has now gone,
How can I ever belong?
It departed a little earlier for me,
Any sense of morality,
Reason, too – it took a bow,
And I killed him – I’ve departed now
UNWILLFUL DEATH
Fiction: They thought it was complete intellectual pigritude. After all,
what was the point? The psychologist thought it utible, if for nothing
more than finding out if hypnosis CAN overcome a subject’s moral
responsibility for action. And even though his words were tristifical,
the small gathering looked on. The subject had been hypnotized and
stood in the street, a shotgun in his hands. The instruction had been
given: to kill the first person to walk up the street. Of course, the
person selected was wearing body armour, but unbeknown to the
subject. As if on cue, the target rounded the corner and began to
approach the subject. Those gathered could see the increasing
anxiety on the subject’s face as he fought his moral values. But then,
decision made, he fired … There was shocked silence for many
seconds, and then they rushed to observe the body on the floor. Who
had won the argument was irrelevant now. The subject had shot the
sign – which had duly dropped on the head of the target.
tristifical – causing to be gloomy
pigritude – laziness
utible – useful
THE OTHER PERSON
Two people sit, shards on the floor,
One a woman, the other a bore,
He’s going now, his purpose done,
She’s regretting what she did – so much fun,
Driving her on to depravity and vice,
Never even thinking twice,
Until he appeared – her conscience, alas,
He’s going – she smashed the looking glass
FLASH 55 – THE SONG MAN
Fiction: Memories impact upon behaviour. And often it is through
music. He remembered many songs of love, and whenever he found a
new woman he would sing them in his head. His ways never failed and
she was his. It is then that the song that makes him kill comes into
his head. It’s playing now.
WHEEL OF CRIME
So Many lives you’ve ended up here,
Karma seems to offer no fear,
No progression up the Wheel of Life,
Cannot obey, always strife,
So down you go from human to critter,
Arachnid, insect, plants that wither,
Always you end up criminally insane,
And now as a virus, so much pain
© Anthony North, November 2009
Try my Pictures of Life, a novel
This entry was posted on November 3, 2009 at 8:13 am and is filed under Crime Stories, Current Affairs, Poetry, Politics. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Quilly said
Tony — you keep killing your characters off three at a time like this, and you’re going to run out of people to write about.
Good stories as usual. Now, about limiting the parties — individuals might better follow the demands of the populace, but individuals lack power — which the party has. Always it comes back to power — and power does not care for balance. Power is greedy.
anthonynorth said
Hi Quilly,
Ah, well it is a themed crime post. And let’s be honest, in the first story it was an accident, and in the second she isn’t dead yet
In the system of democracy I’d like to see, individual parliamentarians would have power by grouping for single issues for particular legislation. The difference is, on each issue, they’d group according to their conscience rather than dictat.
On power, even this system would eventually become power crazy – all systems do. But this is how history works and we survive – changing the system now and again before it gets too powerful. We used to do this through war. I wonder if we’ve advanced enough yet?
SandyCarlson said
Interesting what you say about democracy and capitalism. Self-interest and cooperation, I suppose. The cooperation part is the perennially new idea.
anthonynorth said
Hi Sandy,
Yes, we may get that cooperation bit right some day.
Nessa said
I love coming here to see your perspective on Europe.
Tuesday’s Tales #1 – John
anthonynorth said
Hi Nessa,
Many thanks. Don’t get me wrong, I’m happy to be a European – geographically and culturally, that is. I’m even in favour of a liberalised trading community. But politically, no, no, no. It is wrong and it will end in totalitarianism or disunion.
Comedy Plus said
The political issues are playing here in the US quite heavily. The current administration is the scariest one I’ve seen in my lifetime. The thought process by many eludes me. Perhaps this is what happens when one gets older. I just wish it would tone down and get more to the middle. Scary stuff going on.
Have a terrific day.
anthonynorth said
Hi Sandee,
This is the problem with dominance by political parties. They only ever represent the ideals of a percentage of a population. A parliament of independents wouldn’t stick to the definite party line, so legislation should be more moderate and inclusive. In theory, anyway.
if said
reading your post on politics I remember that I once read a news that said that in a country (I do not remember where) there is a square where people stand in a kind of pulpit and say what they want in front of an audience …..those are: -petitions, questions, concerns, worries, etc-
anthonynorth said
Hi If,
We used to have a tradition for this in London, at Speakers’ Corner. People would just turn up, stand on a soap box, and speak away. They often drew a large crowd.
Twilight said
I like P.J. O’Rourke’s comment on democracy – he’s not my cup o’ tea: he’s a conservative, but at least he’s funny -
Every government is a parliament of whores. The trouble is, in a democracy, the whores are us.
Whatever political system a nation uses can’t change the inborn nature of its citizens – human beings. Only around 50% of ‘em will be happy at any given time, the other half will fight whatever is currently on the political agenda – whatever system is in place.
The problem of Europe is a sticky one for the UK. I agree with you, I think, that cooperation should be enough – as long as it goes deep enough and is sincere, not just rubber stamped.
anthonynorth said
Hi Twilight,
I like that quote. I think the best way of satisfying the most people is through well debated but moderate legislation – something that hasn’t really been tried.
I remember once debating with someone that, given the world as it is, most of the advantages of an integrated Europe would have happened naturally through cooperation anyway. But with taking the route we did, we got all the rubbish, too. Mindst you, when I say ‘we’, I do not mean the British people. They’ve never been deemed sensible enough for a referendum since the 70s. So much for democratic process.
shraddha said
what a fun post to read Anthony…
you always get me started to think what to write for osi
anthonynorth said
Hi Shraddha,
Thanks for that. Glad to be of service
Sylvia Kirkwood said
I really enjoyed reading what you wrote about democracy and capitalism. As Sandy wrote, self interest and cooperation would be the goal. Now, if we could just get more people interested in the cooperation part of that equation! Maybe? Someday? Maybe not in my lifetime, but hopefully one day.
Great post, Anthony!
Enjoy the rest of your week. And thanks as always for stopping by my blog and for your comment, always appreciated!
Sylvia
anthonynorth said
Hi Sylvia,
I certainly hope you’re right about cooperation, though tomorrow would be nice. Many thanks for the kind comment.
Selma said
I really like the looking glass poem. I can just imagine the shards of glass everywhere. It has a bit of a gothic undertone. Very nice!
Reader Wil said
I am glad Berlusconi will not be the first president of Europe! Neither would our PM Mr. Balkenende be a successful leader.
Thanks for your visit!
Roger Green said
I’ve written before about the dominance of political parties. The 2 party system in the US is problematic, not merely because of its duality but because it controls everything by law. Yesterday was Election Day, and at least in NYS, there are election commissioners who run the elections at the county level, 2 Democrats, 2 Republicans. I’m not saying they are corrupt; many are not. But most accept policies that maintain the 2-party system. That’s why I had suggested something like Instant Runoff Voting – which if memory serves, you disagreed with. But SOMETHING has to break the lock of the 2-party – and in certain locations, 1-party system in this country.
anthonynorth said
Hi Selma,
Thanks for that. Glad you liked it.
Hi Reader Wil,
You’re welcome. Looking at the candidates, I must admit there isn’t one I would like. But as I say, I’m against forced integration anyway. I’m sure cooperation would be the better way.
Hi Roger,
Obviously I can’t speak for the US, but if we consider an alternative in the UK – proportional representation. The end result would be constituents not getting the MP any of them voted for, and it also guarantees that it would be almost impossible to get an independent elected.
As I see it, most remedies concern constitutional change, whereas maybe it isn’t a particular constitution at fault, but the parties that have used it to gain power through lack of alternatives. I suppose what I’d like to see is an apolitical society set up with no other purpose than to popularise and support independents. As to where many of those independents should come from, most parties have many representatives who ARE in it for a social conscience. They never make it big in their parties, but stick to them purely because they think this is the only way to get things done. If there was an alternative apolitical society, some may cross over. The bottom line is I’m certain the answer is to attack the party system head on rather than try for remedies around the issue.
I think that makes sense. But as I say, I can only speak for the UK here.
gautami tripathy said
We don’t have a two part system and no party comes into power in majority. That means we are stuck with alignment of different parties and that sure is a mess at times.
flames of karma
anthonynorth said
Hi Gautami,
Yes, Britain has had hung parliaments in the past. Even here I think Indedendents would be a better idea. With no reason to stick to a party line, compromise would come easier.
ThomG said
I always come here with a cup of tea and time to savor your words Tony. You never disappoint.
anthonynorth said
Hi Thom,
Thanks for the kind words. And a cup of tea is a most civilised aid to reading.
mark said
Anthony, I particularly enjoyed ‘The Other Person’ and ‘Wheel of Crime’
And thanks for the NaNo good wishes. I am currently on task and where I need to be. What’s more important is that I will have something to work with when finished.
anthonynorth said
Hi Mark,
Thanks for that and you’re welcome. I hope it all works well for you.
Leo said
Departed poem for the weekend OSI was really wonderful! I had no idea you do it so much in advance Anthony!
Loved it!
For 3WW, it hit the mark! loved ur use of the words!
zouxzoux said
Your poetry seems so effortless! Wheel of Crime flows beautifully off the tongue ~ such wise words, as well.
anthonynorth said
Hi Leo,
Thanks for that kind comment
Since my decision to only post once a week, I place all the prompts I’m keeping on the one post, so some are very early.
anthonynorth said
Hi Zouxzoux,
Many thanks. Much appreciated.
Kristy said
Hi – interesting post, a virus? the swine flu perhaps? I hope to come back better than that!
Just Someone said
The wheels of crime is just awesome; like I always say, your writings are awesome and rhymes unbelievably well!
anthonynorth said
Hi Kristy,
Many thanks. No, I don’t think it gets worse than that.
Hi Just Someone,
Thanks for those kind words. Much appreciated.
Dr. John said
Best comments on the nature of democracy I have ever read. It has given me much to think about.
anthonynorth said
Hi Dr John,
Many thanks for those kind words. It’s a subject too important to get wrong.
Gel said
Hi- I like your pun “polly ticks” for ABC wed.
Also enjoyed the crime posts and the rest of your writing. I can’t keep track of which goes to which, but all are enjoyable reads. You are “P”rolific!
Tumblewords said
Polly Ticks is scary real. Actually. Excellent description and process. WHEEL OF CRIME is a perfect karma poem – great work with the prompt!
Jeeves said
Other person is interesting
anthonynorth said
Hi Gel,
Thanks for that. I like to try to do something for all tastes.
Hi Tumblewords,
Many thanks. Yes, how democracy can be manipulated is scary indeed.
Hi Jeeves,
Many thanks. Glad you liked it.
ordinarilyjustme said
Very dark. Me likes.
anthonynorth said
Hi Ordinarilyjustme,
Thanks for that. Much appreciated.
Dr. John said
You do so much in such a short space with Quilly’s words. What a fantastic ending. I have to tell my wife to read it.
southlakesmom said
I love anything that uses the word pigritude. We really need to get that one back in regular conversation!
As always, nicely done.
Rose said
Always interesting to get a viewpoint on European politics. The U.S. is suffering from too many politicians more concerned about loyalty to their party than to their constituents.
Thom said
I don’t believe in hypnosis myself and I feel for the subject. At least he fired at the sign but still his the target. hmmm And your 55 is great as well. Imagine a song making you kill. I know some songs are horrible but to kill….hmmmm Great 3WT and 55
Have a great Thursday
anthonynorth said
Hi Dr John,
Many thanks. Hypnosis and moral responsibility is an intriguing subject.
Hi Southlakesmom,
Yes, it’s a great word. I like it, too.
Hi Rose,
I think this is a disease affecting all democractic countries at the moment. A serious problem.
Hi Thom,
Thanks for that. Glad you liked them.
Jay said
Interesting little essay on democracy .. now, how are you going to get all the politicians to listen? LOL!
anthonynorth said
Hi Jay,
And there lies the problem
One day …
lissa said
lots of death but I guess that’s why they call it crime, always interesting reads, I like the piece “the other person”, the best
anthonynorth said
Hi Lissa,
Thanks for that. Yes, my crime posts quite often have a lot of death. It’s been pointed out before that I can be quite morbid in my fiction – even though I’m a cheery kind of chap.
swapna said
I had to make couple of rounds here before i could read and cover the entire post.
Song Man was eerie, amazed at the way you bring in the twist.Bow..Bow..Bow..
Agree, being a virus is no progression in life and so much pain. Aah!. Enjoyed being here and reading one by one.Arachnid….had me googling again…just couldn’t recollect.Many thanks for the googling exercise
anthonynorth said
Hi Swapna,
Thanks for the kind words. Always a pleasure to read your comments
Mama Zen said
The Song Man is chilling! I love it!
anthonynorth said
Hi Mama Zen,
Thanks for that. Much appreciated. I like doing chilling.
Susan at Stony River said
Wow. Thrills and chills this week, so many! My favourite would be the Unwilling Death, oh dear.
We’re also wondering what’s up with Europe. Apparently our country voted ‘overwhelmingly’ to support the treaty but nobody we know knows anyone who voted Yes at all.
Ana said
I noted an interesting fact while taking a class on law and business in the US : that is that a Supreme Court case law takes precedent over the legislative decision. And in my opinion that is the best division one can make between the legislative and the judiciary.
Now, since the US law system is based on the British common law model, I was wondering about how things look in UK?
As for democracy and economics –I only think that the balance can be realized when there is a balance between public and private interest. And this in a regulated capitalism
anthonynorth said
Hi Susan,
Thanks for that. Yes, this treaty is terrible. First it’s a constitution. Too much opposition, so a few minor changes and it’s a treaty. A country holds a referendum and it’s turned down. So wait a while, let a recession bite, and do it again. No doesn’t mean no in Europe any more.
Hi Ana,
As I understand it here, law is made by the legislative process, whereupon it can be built upon by judicial process. Judges thus interpret what the law actually says. Their rulings can overrule the legislative process in this way.
irene said
Hi Anthony, We’re onto glass smashing and male bashing this week?
SandyCarlson said
This whole bit of nonsense in Afghanistan is irksome and infuriating.
anthonynorth said
Hi Irene,
My muse takes me in many strange directions.
Hi Sandy,
Yes, we never went in to build a state. There are too many western politicians don’t know what they’re doing. And our forces are suffering because of it.
Chef Kar said
I know that I must have plenty of time on my hands and a clear head when I come by here so that I can savor your words, learn from your wisdom and contemplate the truths so rarely spoken out loud.
Bravo on the 55 ~ had me looking over my shoulder, just in case there was a tune being hummed.
I’ll be back soon!
My 55 has been posted as well: Flash 55 ~ Awakening
Chef Kar
anthonynorth said
Hi Chef Kar,
Thanks for those kind words. It makes it all worthwhile.
Hootin' Anni said
G-Man’s Baboon on the rise again? Eerie 55. But I love the mystery.
Mine is Pepper Sprayed today. Happy Friday. CLICK HERE
brian miller said
oh wow. wicked 55. i think we will call him the Music Man. thats actually a pretty good premise for a novel. hmm…
mine is up.
davidmoolten said
Hi Anthony,
I like the way in “The Other Person” there’s ambiguity about the vice mentioned in the poem, the woman driven, apparently, but the mirror broken suggests some degree of mutual responsibility, and self-destructive spite. The image of the people themselves as shards is great: broken and incomplete alone, fitting together, but in the end apart.
Dulce Rosales said
just read your spooky 55!
Good one!
Fandango said
Your 55 is scary. Songs make humans kill. We must note that.
Good 55
anthonynorth said
Hi Hootin’ Anni,
Many thanks. Mystery is good.
Hi Brian,
Thanks for that. Glad you liked it.
Hi David,
You’ve captured what I was getting at perfectly. Thanks for that.
Hi Dulce,
Many thanks. Much appreciated.
Hi Fandango,
It certainly can happen – music, memories and response so often go together.
G-Man said
Another One Bites The Dust!
Excellent 55 as ALWAYS Tony…
Thank You so much for your wonderful contributions each and every Friday.
Have a Great Week-End…Galen
aliceaudrey said
Chilling 55.
Run away, now woman. Run away!
anthonynorth said
Hi G-Man,
Another one indeed. Thanks for the kind words.
Hi Alice,
I’m willing her on to run, myself
clean and crazy said
the departed, how many times i actually blamed myself for things that happened to other people.
great 55!! thanks for stopping by have a great weekend.
anthonynorth said
Hi Clean And Crazy,
I think we can all do that, when many times it is not the case.
Akelamalu said
OMG I could almost hear that song playing in his head! That’s scary. :0
Wonderful 55 Anthony.
anthonynorth said
Hi Akelamalu,
Many thanks. I do enjoy doing scary
Felicitas said
Anthony, you’re scaring me! All these creepy characters… you’re a macabre genius!
anthonynorth said
Hi Felicitas,
Sorry about that, but thanks for the kind words. Next week is a sci fi theme, so less scary … maybe …
Boomer said
Astounding 55!!!!!!!!!!!!! ♥
anthonynorth said
Hi Boomer,
Thanks for that. Much appreciated.
Derrick said
Hi Anthony,
Although we have had a few high profile independent politicians, they have generally been one issue candidates and can rarely influence major policy. And everyone who hates proportional representation just point to Italy’s seesaw governments.
‘The Other Person’ is good. Methinks thew woman has smashed the mirror because she wants to continue with the depravity and ignore the results!
anthonynorth said
Hi Derrick,
Thanks for that. It’s certainly one take on the poem
Yes, the few independents we’ve had of late ARE single issue, but if we could popularise the idea this would change, I’m sure.
Therese said
Regarding “Unwillful Death” — You caught me! Even though the very first word is “fiction” I got caught right away in the narrative, believing it to be the account of a real experiment. The glossary of inscrutable words persuaded some part of my brain that this narrative was an authentic scientific experiment. And I’m still not sure whether it’s fiction or truth! I feel hypnotized by the strong images in the piece…Well done.
shraddha said
lovely poem Anthony! i always enjoy your take on osi prompt..
anthonynorth said
Hi Therese,
Thank you for those kind words. It’s always good to know a story works well.
Hi Shraddha,
Many thanks. Much appreciated.
Amity Me said
Hi Anthony,
Am afraid it would be criminal not to understand all your posts here.
But honestly speaking, there’s so much lesson one can earn and learn here in your site!
Thumbs Up Anthony!!!
anthonynorth said
Hi Amity Me,
Thanks for that. Glad you like the site.
SandyCarlson said
Reason has left the building. I have often felt this way. Thanks for your take on “departed.”
CJ said
Nice 55 with a great twist at the end. Always enjoy your writing.
anthonynorth said
Hi Sandy,
I often feel like that myself. Madness reigns too often.
Hi CJ,
Thanks for that. Much appreciated.
Leo said
i came through osi, but i’ve read it along with 3ww i think
it was indeed a lovely take!
that looking glass poem is quite brilliant too! ur sense of rhyme is wonderful.
anthonynorth said
Hi Leo,
Yes, I remember your kind comment. And you’re always welcome.
Loch Rob said
Anthony,
Thank you for your take on osi:departed. I wonder sometimes what is going on with society (and humanity). Hardly a day goes by without some local, national, and international carnage. Sigh.
anthonynorth said
Hi Loch Rob,
Thanks for that. You and me, both.
james said
What we normally call love in our world is an aspiration to fulfill our ego. But what is real love between us? I have a desire, and you have another desire. If I am able to attach your desire to mine and make your desire more important, then my desire will serve yours; it will be aimed at fulfilling your desire. That will mean that I love you. Furthermore, when I fulfill your desire in this way, this is called an action of bestowal.
anthonynorth said
Hi James,
I think it’s more complicated than that. There are various types of love – love for a partner, love for your children, love for fellow man. All specifically different.
Sweetest in the Gale (Fledgling) said
I, too, am always fascinated to read the news of Britain in your posts…I don’t get a lot of Britain news here in Virginia. :~)
Great poetry, too, as always!! Loved “55″.
Beth Patterson said
Hi Anthony–
I so enjoy your posts–the perspective is always much welcome, and ‘departs’ from the status quo…
You are a rock in the OSI world, that’s for sure!
sue said
lots of food for thought.
anthonynorth said
Hi Sweetest In The Gale,
Thanks for that. Sometimes I wish I didn’t get too much Brit news
Hi Beth,
Many thanks for the kind words. Much appreciated.
Hi Sue,
Many thanks. I always try my best.
Shadowplay said
Anthony, I sense a theme to the entries for today… I love how they seemingly all tie together, yet remain so brilliantly distinct.
anthonynorth said
Hi Shadowplay,
Thanks for that. Yes, I like doing themed posts like this.
Prats said
departed poem was such a sad sweet tale !
anthonynorth said
Hi Prats,
Thanks for that. Glad you liked it.
Maggie said
I am not sure if my eyes deceived me but it seemed as if I saw innocence departing in this OSO Prompt poem.
anthonynorth said
Hi Maggie,
That’s a good way of interpreting it.
Tumblewords said
Full departure. I like the layers and options you’ve written into this.
wayne said
great read as usual Anthony…as i “crack up” with my daily…………..oops forgot what I was abou to write
anthonynorth said
Hi Tumblewords,
I love writing poems where I leave different interpretations open. I’m a big believer that reading takes two minds – the writer and the reader – forming a pact of meaning.
Hi Wayne,
Many thanks. I get like that sometimes myself.
Dr. John said
Wow! You almost have me believing the aliens are here with that 55.
anthonynorth said
Hi Dr John,
Well, you never know. They were only saying to me the other day …
Jim said
He’s departed and now you’re (first person author) is departed. All because of the former. ‘You’ are paying the price.
..
Sorry I am so late getting here. Life has been hectic this week again.
..
He’s departed – I know, I put him there,
Lying before me; those eyes, they stare,
Everything within him has now gone,
How can I ever belong?
It departed a little earlier for me,
Any sense of morality,
Reason, too – it took a bow,
And I killed him – I’ve departed now
anthonynorth said
Hi Jim,
Got it in one