I have just listened to Rev Fraser's interview with the editor of the Guardian. I liked the way he was so clear about what his 'red line' was, ie the point at which he would make a stand by resigning.
I'm also interested that the encampment has brought up all sorts of thoughts on his particular interest: the Church.
Perhaps the camp is a mirror in which we see what we need to see.
From a distance my thoughts are related to liking physical needs of the camp being discussed, validated and dealt with. I also like the idea of participants being able to comment verbally as little as they wish, there is no demand to be fantastically fluent and verbally adept.
I have just listened to Rev Fraser's interview with the editor of the Guardian. I liked the way he was so clear about what his 'red line' was, ie the point at which he would make a stand by resigning.
ReplyDeleteI'm also interested that the encampment has brought up all sorts of thoughts on his particular interest: the Church.
Perhaps the camp is a mirror in which we see what we need to see.
From a distance my thoughts are related to liking physical needs of the camp being discussed, validated and dealt with. I also like the idea of participants being able to comment verbally as little as they wish, there is no demand to be fantastically fluent and verbally adept.