Donald Trump and ‘Fire and Fury’ (with Tweets)

by | Jan 7, 2018 | Tweets | 39 comments

Of course, the big news on Twitter is the new Michael Wolff book, Fire and Fury. There are tweets about every aspect of the book, the release of which was brought forward to 5 January when President Trump’s lawyers sent a “cease and desist” letter to the publishers. That’s publishing equivalent of “eff you,” and good on them!

The response of Fox News has been interesting. They haven’t actually completely ignored the book as the tweet below infers, but many have an interesting take. For example, Greg Gutfeld thinks it’s no big deal calling Trump a child because every man gets called a child by women, so that means he’s just like everyone else!

 

The way they speak about the Trump presidency is becoming more farcical every day.

Ever since Trump rode the “down” escalator to announce his candidacy for the presidency, there were some at Fox News, like Sean Hannity, whose shows became little more than Trump advertorials. Others became Trump apologists, explaining what he really meant every time he got it wrong. Unlike every other candidate ever, apparently taking Trump at his word is not how it works.

There were others though whose response was fairer. Some normalized Trump, which I personally think is dangerous. Others made it clear that they were only supporting him because he was the GOP candidate.

The publication of Wolff’s book has made it clear that what the majority of us have been saying about Trump is correct. There is no longer any way to deny he’s unfit to be president. Trump’s own response to the book is laughable, and his disdain for it would be far more believable if he just ignored it. As Wolff himself says, Trump’s response is making it a lot more popular.

Anyway, some at Fox News, who realize they can’t deny the reality of Trump any more, are taking a different tack. They’re instead telling us we have to ignore the rhetoric and look at what he’s actually doing, and, according to them, that’s great! Here’s one example, quoted by Trump himself.

The set of accomplishments is pretty thin on the ground. The main one that’s been touted all year is the appointment of a young and extremely conservative Supreme Court justice. But really, how is that a Trump accomplishment? It was Republican leader Mitch McConnell who stopped Obama’s nomination coming up in a quite disgraceful fashion for so long. That is what enabled Trump to nominate someone to replace Justice Scalia. Then, once the GOP had control of who was nominated again, it was Mike Pence and his cronies who found Neil Gorsuch. Fire and Fury confirms what was reported at the time: Trump wanted to give that job as a reward to Rudy Giuliani. He saw it as a waste for the appointment to be used in any other way than as a bone for his running dogs.

Another supposed accomplishment is the Trump tax bill. It is an achievement, but it’s the most unpopular piece of legislation in a long time. Really though, it doesn’t bear much resemblance to what Trump said he wanted. All his promises on the campaign trail of helping those who feel downtrodden have come to nought. The big winners are his billionaire friends, which every analyst confirms. Some say that’s a good thing, but none, except Trump himself, try to pretend it’s not the wealthiest who will benefit the most.

And talking of farcical, how about this tweet:

In reality, Trump has done NOTHING in relation to commercial aviation, though he has some dangerous plans we can only hope also come to nothing. (Privatizing Air Traffic Control.) There were zero deaths worldwide, but I’m not sure how Trump can claim credit for that. No one person can. And if he’s just talking about the US, well there haven’t been any deaths in the US since 2009, so once again this is not a new thing. Obama, of course, didn’t claim any credit for that. Doing so would have been a joke. However, that tweet was the same day as the infamous North Korea tweet, so it didn’t get much attention.

Today, Trump’s tweets are once again truly cringe-worthy.

 

Trump also spoke from Camp David, where’s he’s spending the weekend with all members of his cabinet except Jeff Sessions. (Sessions is trying to win back favour by re-opening investigations into Hillary Clinton, but that’s another story.) Here’s part of Mic‘s report on Trump’s speech:

President Donald Trump launched another attack on the free press during a Camp David press conference on Saturday, bemoaning “weak” libel laws in response to a question about Michael Wolff’s explosive book on his chaotic White House.

“I think it was a disgrace that someone’s able to have something, do something like that,” Trump said of Wolff’s book, Fire and Fury. “The libel laws are very weak in this country. If they were strong, it’d be very helpful. You wouldn’t have things like that happen, where you could say whatever comes to your head.”

There’s some irony for you – Trump complaining about someone saying, “… whatever comes to your head.”

Here’s some of the speech …

Personally I think USians should be very worried when their president starts complaining about the press having too much freedom. Besides, it’s not libel if it’s true. Michael Wolff said on MSNBC that he stands by everything he wrote, and he has both contemporaneous notes and TAPES. As even Fox News‘s Dana Perino said, people should be very careful about denying things were said if there’s a chance Wolff can produce a tape of them saying it.

Trump apparently thinks both the Attorney-General and the White House counsel should be protecting him from all this. He reportedly wants someone like Roy Cohn back. That says it all really. The Daily Beast accurately describes Cohn as Senator Joe McCarthy’s “personal lickspittle” during the years McCarthy was conducting his Senate Committee witch hunt for communists.

Oh, and by the way …

Here’s some more from the Mic story on Trump’s speech from Camp David:

Flanked by Vice President Mike Pence and other Republican leaders Saturday afternoon, Trump again attacked the book and its author, calling Fire and Fury a “work of fiction.” He also defended his intelligence once again, telling reporters that he “went to the best colleges for college” and “had a situation where I was a very excellent student.” …

“The story, by the way, in the Times was way off — or at least off,” Trump said. “Everything I’ve done is 100% proper. That’s what I do, is I do things proper.”

When asked what was wrong with the story, he responded simply: “You’ll find out.” …

But when the president opened things up for questions, the conversation shifted away from his 2018 resolutions to the Wolff book, “Sloppy Steve” Bannon and the Russia investigation.

He repeated that there was “no collusion” between his campaign and Russia, but that Democrat Hillary Clinton had colluded with the Kremlin.

“Unfortunately, you people don’t cover that, very much,” Trump said.

Despite his claims otherwise, the question of collusion between his team and the Russians is not “dead.” Special counsel Robert Mueller has already brought down four former Trump associates, including former campaign manager Paul Manafort and former national security adviser Michael Flynn, in an investigation that is expected to continue deep into 2018 — if not longer.

“It’s making our country look foolish,” Trump said of the investigation Saturday. “And this is a country I don’t want looking foolish. And it’s not going to look foolish as long as I’m here.”

Trump is the one making the US look foolish. Just ask anyone from the rest of the world.

This was prescient …
(Via Ann German.)

 

And this is mean, but funny …
(Via Ann German.)

 

He really does ask for it …
(Via Ann German.)

 

Brilliant!
(Via Ann German.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

It’s my website, so I’m allowed to really stick the knife in …

 

Political Tweets

Ann German recommended the article in this link to me. I thoroughly endorse her recommendation.

 

“In advance of the Jan. 9 publication of the book, which Trump is already attacking, Wolff has written this extracted column about his time in the White House based on the reporting included in Fire and Fury.”

(In response to the president’s attacks, publication was brought forward to 5 January. My copy is on the way.)
(Via Ann German.)

 

Says it all. It’s funny until you remember this is an accurate characterization of the most powerful man in the world.
(Via Ann German.)

 

There’s a good article in the link regarding President Trump’s mental health.
(Via Ann German.)

 

Election Tweets

This campaign ad for the US 2018 election is the best I’ve ever seen!

 

Mueller Time Tweets

The net is closing.
(Via Ann German.)

 

Religion Tweets

Three quotes from the article linked to in the tweet:

Recy Taylor, a 24-year-old African-American sharecropper, was walking home from church in Abbeville, Ala., on the night of Sept. 3, 1944, when she was abducted and raped by six white men. …

But the attack, like many involving black victims during the Jim Crow era in the South, never went to trial. Two all-white, all-male grand juries refused to indict the men, even though one of them had confessed. …

In Ms. Buirski’s film, Mrs. Taylor recalled how she could have easily been killed. “The Lord was just with me that night,” she said.

This whole incident is shocking and sickening, and one I would normally put in the “Human Rights Tweets” section. I hope you can see why it’s in “Religion Tweets” instead.

(Via Ann German.)

 

This is what happens when you get a political party in office controlled by it’s conservative religious wing. If this was happening in a Muslim-majority country, there would be an uproar. It’s in the US, so they they it’s okay!

 

It had to happen!
(Via Ann German.)

 

Gun Safety Tweets

I’m glad this programme exists, but I also find it outrageous that it’s necessary.

Weather Tweets

This woman is an effing nutter!

 

Funny Tweets

I’ve said this before – I don’t know Sean Carroll, but I know I like him!

 

History Tweets

Can you imagine Trump doing this? I’d like to see someone make up a video about that!
(Both via Ann German.)

 

 

I can still sing the ‘Mr Ed’ song off by heart!
(Via Ann German.)

 

Mrs Peel, we’re needed …

New Zealand Tweets

I should have a section with this name! Here’s a good one to start with. The letter in the pic reads:

To whoever finds this message
I am Olivia Brown I am 10 years old and I am from Auckland, New Zealand. I live with my mum, dad, sister, and my 4 pets. Milo my dog, Moby my cat, Milly my cat and goldy my goldfish. This letter was sent in 2017 16 February.
From Olivia

What a great kid! She names her pets but not the human members of her family! ????

 

Science Tweets

This is very cool indeed! Time lapse film of the RSS Sir David Attenborough, the new polar research vessel, being built.

 

Excellent.

 

Creepy-Crawlie Tweets

Does anyone know if this is the usual colour for this critter, or is it an albino?

 

I can only assume she knows what she’s talking about.

Other Animals Tweets

Great example from a polar bear on dealing with male partner violence!

 

Otters are honorary cats!
(Via Ann German.)

 

Gorgeous!
(Via Ann German.)

 

Cute rescue hoglets at the Pricklepad Hedgehog Hospital near Newcastle Upon Tyne in north England.

 

Falling asleep in your feet is an acquired skill apparently!

 

Bird Tweets

Apparently 5 January is National Bird Day in the US. Of course, due to time zones, it’s 6 January before I find out about it!

 

Well known authors who love birds.
(Via Ann German.)

 

Oh wow! How’s this for gorgeous?!

 

Poor baby elephant!

 

Some cool ducks!

 

Dog Tweets

Someone managed to make this dog breed look cute!

 

We had a golden lab. He was gorgeous and loved swimming with us. He also saved my life when I got swept away in a river when I was around 21. (I was never scared enough of the water – that was the third time I almost drowned.)

Cat Tweets

What a cutie!

 

Gorgeous!

 

Cool cat!

 

Wow!

 

It looks like this cat’s curiosity took it in the wring direction!

 

Who needs two boxes?

 

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39 Comments

  1. j.a.m.
    j.a.m. on 7th January 2018 at 7:08 pm

    It’s been a very long year for the sore loser community. And they have seven to go.

    Reply
    • j.a.m.
      j.a.m. on 7th January 2018 at 7:27 pm

      President Reagan was re-elected by an 18 point margin. Somewhere he’s shaking his head in weary recognition. The more things change…

      Reply
    • Linda Calhoun
      Linda Calhoun on 8th January 2018 at 12:03 am

      Here’s a little thought experiment for you.

      Your political opposition is currently spending a lot of time and energy organizing for the elections this year. There are glimmerings that we might be somewhat successful.

      If we are successful, do you and yours then become the “sore loser community”, amid your shriekings of “voter fraud”?

      While it may be emotionally satisfying to endlessly call people names, it’s not very effective for changing minds. If you really believe that we are just going to STFU, roll over, and play dead, think again.

      L

      PS: With all the hype, Kobach has found only two (2!) instances of voter fraud, both Republicans. One is in KS, which he is prosecuting. (He’s the only state Secretary of State with prosecutorial powers.) The guy voted in both CO and KS, where he owns property and spends an equal amount of time. And, he VOTED for Kobach.

      Reply
      • j.a.m.
        j.a.m. on 8th January 2018 at 3:49 am

        I commend you for organizing for an election, not a coup. Here’s a further thought experiment:

        Say the Democrats win a majority in both houses of Congress this year. Will they refuse to send Trump any legislation, inasmuch as he is unfit to sign it?

        Say the Democrats win, prompting Trump to go back to being a Democrat himself. Will the former sore losers still clamor for a coup, so that they end up with Pence?

        P.S. Please let your comrade “Nicky” know there’s no such thing as voter fraud.

        Reply
        • Linda Calhoun
          Linda Calhoun on 8th January 2018 at 5:33 am

          I’d be willing to bet that if the Dems win both houses, Trump will veto any legislation sent to him.

          Yes, there is voter fraud, but it’s not widespread. Two prosecutions out of 39,000 investigated is less than 1/100th of one percent.

          L

          Reply
    • Diane G.
      Diane G. on 7th January 2018 at 8:50 pm

      That’s actually been known for quite a while. Apparently Trump and Chris Christie had a pact during the early primaries–whomever had to drop out first would support the other’s candidacy. Trump might be a dimwit, but even he knew he had no business being in the race!

      Reply
    • Yakaru
      Yakaru on 7th January 2018 at 10:27 pm

      As he told Lester Holt — the Democrats “should have won” that election.

      Reply
  3. Linda Calhoun
    Linda Calhoun on 7th January 2018 at 10:20 pm

    I noticed this morning that both AT&T and Comcast did extensive layoffs in December.

    This was after they gave bonuses to some workers because of the tax cut.

    So much for “Job Creation”.

    L

    Reply
    • Heather Hastie
      Heather Hastie on 8th January 2018 at 10:58 am

      There were more jobs created in 2012. 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2016. The US has gone backward in job creation in 2017.

      Reply
      • j.a.m.
        j.a.m. on 8th January 2018 at 6:15 pm

        And yet the unemployment rate has gone down — among African-Americans, by a full point.

        Reply
  4. Randall Schenck
    Randall Schenck on 8th January 2018 at 2:59 am

    Donald Trump is nothing more than the result of total ignorance among many of the voting public. So ignorance is the cause, helped substantially by the flow of unlimited money into the political system of the United States. The main cause, ignorance, does not allow the country to fix the money cause. Therefore, we can look forward to more Trump’s in the future if the country last long enough. That is the prognosis so the best we can hope for is an early death.

    Reply
    • j.a.m.
      j.a.m. on 8th January 2018 at 4:04 am

      And yet the Clintons spent nearly twice as much Trump.

      Reply
      • Randall Schenck
        Randall Schenck on 8th January 2018 at 4:20 am

        You seem to not understand the remarks regarding money. Not surprised at that. I am not counting dollars that one candidate spent running for office verses another and I made no claim of that at all. Funny how one from the other side, if that is what you are, jump on that false and misunderstanding idea. What I refer to is the enormous money that runs and controls all of the politicians of all parties and ranks in Washington DC. The faster we get off of the lame idea of them verses us and attack the real problem the better for all. Mine is more than yours is kind of childish don’t you think?

        Reply
        • j.a.m.
          j.a.m. on 8th January 2018 at 6:45 am

          Not sure what your point is. If you look at outside money, Clinton had an even bigger advantage: 3 to 1.

          https://www.opensecrets.org/pres16

          At any rate, while political spending may be “unlimited” in theory, the fact is that what we as a country spend on political campaigns, compared with what we spend on other forms of amusement, is not even a rounding error. Total spending on the 2016 presidential election is about what we spend every month at McDonald’s.

          More importantly, who gets to decide what the “proper” allocation of resources will be? And why on earth should we trust them any more than the politicians and factions we already distrust? They’ll be the same people.

          Reply
          • Heather Hastie
            Heather Hastie on 8th January 2018 at 12:16 pm

            You’re still not getting what Randy is referring to. It’s not just about campaigns, but the whole money-go-round in Washington DC. Lobbyists, for example, have a legitimate place but the professional ones who literally buy the votes of representatives are a major problem in the US system. Even the Insider Trading law doesn’t apply to federal politicians and their families in your country! The law came up for review and politicians in both parties voted to keep it as it is now.

    • Heather Hastie
      Heather Hastie on 8th January 2018 at 11:09 am

      I quoted someone in a post recently saying something about the problem with the US being “my ignorance is just as valuable as your knowledge”. (Yes, I know my vague recollection is very unclear!) That was a problem with the Brexit vote too, when an extremely complex situation was put out to the popular vote. There’s a reason we have elected representatives, and that’s because we trust them to research the issues and vote the best way as a result. Most people don’t have the time, and at least half don’t have the ability to understand all the issues, even if they had the time. Not understanding a particular issue doesn’t make a person any less valuable, but it usually makes their opinion in that particular instance less valuable. The problem is that the two are conflated – there’s a feeling among some that their opinion being less important on a particular issue somehow makes them worth less as a person. They don’t feel like that when seeking the advice of a plumber, or doctor, or electrician, or vet, so they shouldn’t feel like that with the issues politicians have to make judgments on.

      Reply
  5. Historian
    Historian on 8th January 2018 at 3:35 am

    People who announce to the world that they are geniuses are almost certainly not that. Trump is a classic example of the Dunning Kruger effect, described by Wikipedia as this: “In the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias wherein people of low ability suffer from illusory superiority, mistakenly assessing their cognitive ability as greater than it is. The cognitive bias of illusory superiority derives from the metacognitive inability of low-ability persons to recognize their own ineptitude; without the self-awareness of metacognition, low-ability people cannot objectively evaluate their actual competence or incompetence.”

    Wolff’s book doesn’t really tell us anything that Trump observers have known for a long time. He suffers from mental disabilities that should have automatically disqualified him from the presidency. Equally troubling is that the Republican Party is now his greatest enabler. Choosing party over country, its members know that they if turn on Trump their political careers will be shortly over because his base, which is also the base of the Party, will turn them out. Hence, the most dangerous man in the world sits in the White House or Mar-a-Lago with the ability to ignite a nuclear holocaust. The American system of government is broken and there is no way to fix it. Rocky times will continue.

    Reply
  6. j.a.m.
    j.a.m. on 8th January 2018 at 5:13 am

    Andrew Johnson, who became President upon Lincoln’s demise, was drunk at his own inauguration; was goaded by hecklers into proposing that members of Congress be hanged; was admonished to maintain the dignity of his office and replied “I don’t care about my dignity”; and compared himself to Jesus.

    The fake media of the day said: “It is mortifying to see a man occupying the lofty position of President of the United States descend from that position and join issue with those who are draggling their garments in the muddy gutters of political vituperation.”

    He was impeached, among other things, for bringing Congress “into disgrace, ridicule, hatred, contempt and reproach”; for trying to “impair and destroy the regard and respect” that citizens supposedly have for Congress, thereby to “excite [their] odium and resentment”. Johnson allegedly went so far as to “openly and publicly and before divers[e] assemblages of citizens….make and declare, with a loud voice, certain intemperate, inflammatory and scandalous harangues, and therein utter loud threats and bitter menaces….amid the cries, jeers and laughter of the multitudes…”

    He was acquitted.

    Reply
    • Historian
      Historian on 8th January 2018 at 5:33 am

      What’s your point? I see none. The main charge against Johnson was that he violated a law – The Tenure of Office Act. He was very lucky. He was acquitted by one vote (2/3 of the Senate was required). By your standards, all media of his day was “fake” since almost all newspapers were extremely partisan and objective editorials were extremely hard to find.

      Reply
      • j.a.m.
        j.a.m. on 8th January 2018 at 6:09 am

        The Tenure of Office Act was unconstitutional, and in any event was merely a pretext.

        My only point is that there’s nothing new under the sun. As a student of history, you no doubt will have noticed.

        Reply
        • Randall Schenck
          Randall Schenck on 8th January 2018 at 6:55 am

          Not sure I see any point or comparison to Trump with Johnson. Trump was, after all, elected to the office. Johnson was not. Johnson was most likely saved from impeachment because, unfortunately Seward stayed on as Sec. of State and helped him squeak by. Very unlikely that Johnson ever would have been elected and most republicans considered him a democrat.

          Reply
        • Heather Hastie
          Heather Hastie on 8th January 2018 at 12:06 pm

          If your point is that there’s been someone like Trump before, and that makes what he’s doing okay, we go back to what I say over and over again. Somebody else doing something worse does not mean it’s okay for you to do something bad.

          And while those who don’t know history may be condemned to repeat it (and we can rely on Trump to NOT know history), those of us who do know history are condemned to watch while others repeat it.

          Reply
          • j.a.m.
            j.a.m. on 8th January 2018 at 6:31 pm

            Perspective matters. The fact that the republic has survived a civil war, world wars, cold war, and many other calamities far worse than the lamestream media’s whiny hysteria over Trump (which nobody will remember in ten years), matters.

          • Heather Hastie
            Heather Hastie on 9th January 2018 at 4:43 am

            People will never forget Trump. They’ll be writing about how he became president for years to come. (And we still don’t know all the answers to that question either. )

          • j.a.m.
            j.a.m. on 9th January 2018 at 12:07 pm

            We’ll remember all the winning. We’ll forget all the media whining.

          • Heather Hastie
            Heather Hastie on 9th January 2018 at 12:26 pm

            Well for your sake, let’s hope you get some winning to remember. So far, it looks more like the Mueller investigation is what’s going to be most remembered about Trump’s presidency, not to mention his dissing of his own security services.

    • nicky
      nicky on 9th January 2018 at 7:08 am

      What about … ? (fill in at pleasure).

      Reply
  7. Mark R.
    Mark R. on 8th January 2018 at 9:54 am

    “It’s making our country look foolish,” Trump said of the investigation Saturday. “And this is a country I don’t want looking foolish. And it’s not going to look foolish as long as I’m here.”

    Man, that was funny. Reminds me of Obi-Wan Kenobe’s famous line: “Who’s the more foolish, the fool, or the fool who follows him?” We have a lot of fools following fools here in the US of A.

    I haven’t and won’t read Fire and Fury, but I’d speculate that a lot of the dirt Wolff got was simply because the people he interviewed never asked things like “is this on the record?” or “will this be quoted?” Or to ask after the interview if they can review what was written. I bet many would not have said what they said if they knew how to be guarded when speaking to a reporter. Not a lot of worldly experience in that there White House. Of course, a lot of the stuff seemed like Wolff was a fly on the wall and not actually interviewing directly. As in Ivanka’s description of her dad’s ghastly comb-over and his “cranium-shrinking” surgery. From hence forth it shall be known that Trump has a shrunken head!

    That bulldog romping around made my day!

    Reply
    • Heather Hastie
      Heather Hastie on 8th January 2018 at 12:10 pm

      It shows the inexperience of those in the current White House that they just let Wolff roam around, sit in on meetings etc. As he said in one interview, he was waiting for someone to ask him what he was doing there and tell him to leave. No one did.

      Reply
  8. Jenny Haniver
    Jenny Haniver on 8th January 2018 at 2:16 pm

    Sometimes it’s nice just to sit back and read and digest the comments, and reread the post, which I have been doing.

    Reply
    • Jenny Haniver
      Jenny Haniver on 8th January 2018 at 4:11 pm

      Must say, though, that I’m also greatly enjoying Steve Bannon’s shameless, abject, sycophantic, shit-eating apologies to Trump; which, this time, I’m sure, will do him not a bit of good. I also enjoying Stephen Miller’s abruptly truncated interview with Jake Tapper on CNN. Later read that after he was cut off, he refused to leave when asked politely, and had to be excorted out of the building by security guards. Miller is a malevolent creature who need to be wlosely watched.

      Reply
      • Jenny Haniver
        Jenny Haniver on 8th January 2018 at 7:24 pm

        Haven’t had a drop to drink, so inebriation is no excuse for the loss of syntax and misspelling “escorted”,

        Reply
        • Claudia Baker
          Claudia Baker on 9th January 2018 at 3:51 am

          “Miller is a malevolent creature who need(s) to be closely watched.” Totally agree with this. He is one scary dude! His dead eyes alone betray the emptiness of his soul. If ever there was a Goebbels-wanna-be, he is it. Watching him on CNN gave me the creeps.

          Reply
          • Heather Hastie
            Heather Hastie on 9th January 2018 at 4:54 am

            He always worries me too. He gives me a similar feeling to that Donald Rumsfeld used to. One of the few wise things Trump’s done is kept him largely away from interviews. He was probably the only one available to front up this weekend.

        • Heather Hastie
          Heather Hastie on 9th January 2018 at 4:49 am

          I didn’t even notice! I did once you pointed it out of course. 😀

          Reply
  9. Amy Carparelli
    Amy Carparelli on 13th January 2018 at 8:45 pm

    The construction time lapse update on the RRS Sir David Attenborough isn’t showing, it’s the ‘Polar bear saves cubs’ video instead.

    Pricklepad Hedgehog Hospital is run by Moira Simpson aka ‘Moira the hedgehog lady’. Moira is 67 and has been running the hedgehog hospital from her home for 15 years or more. Moira was a senior manager for the NHS before retiring and later converted her home into Pricklepad Hedgehog Hospital. I received an email from Moira on 27th December and at the time they had 27 Hedgehogs in their care. Both Moira Simpson (Pricklepad Hedgehog Hospital) and Joan Lockley (West Midlands Hedgehog Rescue – West Midlands Hosprickal) have done so much to help hedgehogs.

    Reply
    • Heather Hastie
      Heather Hastie on 14th January 2018 at 7:22 am

      Thanks Amy. I’ll fix that. (I can’t do it right now because I’m on the wrong device.)

      And what amazing women! Thanks for bringing them to our attention.

      Reply

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