(This post was provoked by a piece from Robert Fowke on the Guardian website this week. Read it here.)
"Ok, but why Palestine, why not Tibet or Darfur or the thousands living in poverty in the UK?"
I am asked this question a lot. Not from my friends and family, most of whom are willing to accept my choices at face value, or even from colleagues, who are too polite or indifferent to quiz me about my motivations. No, I am asked this question most often by just one person. Me.
(I know what you're thinking. "Bloody narcissist - always banging on about himself." Well what did you expect? This is a blog about ME.)
"Ok, but why Palestine, why not Tibet or Darfur or the thousands living in poverty in the UK?"
I am asked this question a lot. Not from my friends and family, most of whom are willing to accept my choices at face value, or even from colleagues, who are too polite or indifferent to quiz me about my motivations. No, I am asked this question most often by just one person. Me.
(I know what you're thinking. "Bloody narcissist - always banging on about himself." Well what did you expect? This is a blog about ME.)