Socials

Follow lskel on twitter: @lskel_

Follow lskel on instagram @lskel._

Popular posts from this blog

My Corona Test

Image
This post has the "wild opinions" tag. That means the content of this post is neither my opinion nor the opinion of anyone else. The contents are untrue and definitely misleading. Read at your own risk. Take a corona test twice a week they said. We'll force you to collect a new packet after 3 and a half weeks. As that's when you will need a new pack, they said. Well from the past year I have at least 10 packs of corona tests piled up at home. I have no choice, I am forced to pick up a pack of corona tests. Yes it's wasting countless billions of the governments money. Funded by our taxes and loans that the future generations will have to pay. Whilst Rishi Sunak is by far the most popular conservative right now he has most likely, without any significant change in policy or seismic rise in tax, forced us, eventually, into a deep deep recession. TFL is runni...
Read more

Every Tesco in Leicester

Image
First, we need to define what we are calling Leicester and what we aren’t calling Leicester. The most obvious definition is the City of Leicester, but if you look on a map it is quite obvious that what someone might consider to be Leicester is slightly larger. Next you might look up the “ Leicester Urban Area ” which if we use the city and inner suburbs combined we get an area much more like we would expect. But, I was in Leicester without a car and using public transport, so I went by the boundary of the “ Leicester Multi-operator Ticket ” which at £6.30 a day for all buses* in the zone is not too pricey. This boundary includes all of Leicester and the Inner Suburbs as well as Groby, Birstall, Syston, Blaby, Whetstone and Countesthorpe. *excludes Park and Ride buses 103, 203 and 303 ...
Read more

Cavalry Tunnel: The Secret Almost Abandoned Tunnel under a London Railway Line

Image
Nowhere to be found on Google Maps, running parallel to the River Crane, the Cavalry Tunnel lies dark and abandoned under the train line between Whitton and Feltham. And despite the unclear access rights the tunnel is relatively heavily used by the general public with no physical obstructions which stop access. The tunnel is split into two parts; the most used paved section connecting either side of the train line, and the abandoned pitch black fly tipper's heaven with a tantalising door at the end. The Used Section Despite being almost abandoned the used section has unnaturally high footfall primarily because the nearest crossing of the railway line is 0.6 miles away (by the c...
Read more