By Tony El Mir.
I share thoughts, book reviews, political opinions and whatever cross my mind.
I write in Arabic, French and English
Jonathan Schell - the new shape of nuclear danger
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if you don't want to read the book "The seven decade - the new shape of nuclear danger", you can watch the interview. it is very informative and fulfilling
One of my favourite musicians and performers! Growing up in the 1980s meant navigating the explosive changes in technology, culture, and social, political, and environmental issues that have occurred in the last 25 years. It is absolutely crazy; if a person was born in the 80s, time travelling to this person into the 50s would make more sense than suddenly appearing post-2020. It will look to him like an alien world. This music is associated with my memory of growing up, during my teenage years, university and first years of professional experiences and living life. It is associated with too many good memories and too many wonderful people. Hearing it makes me happy!!
In late Victorian London, poverty was so widespread that even sleep came at a cost. One of the cheapest forms of shelter for the homeless was the "four-penny coffin," a wooden box where a person could lie down for the night, often covered with nothing more than a tarpaulin. For those who couldn't afford even that, a two-penny alternative existed: a bench and a rope stretched across the chest to keep a person upright as they slept. This grim arrangement came to be known as the "two-penny hangover"—a haunting image of hardship and endurance in a time when survival itself was a nightly struggle. Despite popular belief, the term "hangover" did not originate from this rope-sleeping practice. While it makes for a compelling tale, linguistic research shows that the word originally referred to the lingering effects of something left unfinished-such as unresolved business from a meeting. It wasn't until the early 20th century, around 1904, that "hang...
I had a great interest in learning about the Pakistani-Indian turmoil and continuous conflict since I watched the movie that depicts the life of Mahatma Gandhi . The movie explains why the separation between Pakistan and India has happened. Naturally, the movie didn't go into detail and entailed a lot. However, it gave me an idea about the separation, the conflict, and the ongoing dispute. I wanted to learn more, so I started a journey of research with Gemini and ended up with a well-established report that explains the root cause of the conflict (without going deeply into the historic events), the military capabilities of both countries, the risk of actual nuclear exchange, and recommendations to prevent the catastrophic outcomes that could materialize in case further escalation takes place. I enjoyed reading it, and here I'm sharing it publicly: Executive Summary The recent escalation of tensions between Pakistan and India in April-May 2025, triggered by a d...
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