I've used the spelling that Ulsterman Sam Keery used for the title of his 1995 novel, which I liked very much.Īs well as Tuesday this week having been Ulster Day, today, Friday, is Communist China's National Day. There are more ways to spell that name than there are ways to make an Irishman angry. There are some grand old tunes in there, Lilliburlero one of the best.Īnd if you're reading this in transcript form and would like to take issue with the way I spell "Lilliburlero," by all means do so, but don't expect me to change my mind. It's a nice quip but personally, I must say, I'm rather partial to a bit of military music. Absolutely no offense intended to my Jacobite listeners on some future occasion I shall play youse The White Cockade, I promise.Ī clever Frenchman once said that: "Military justice is to justice what military music is to music," except of course that he said it in French. This is in honor of Ulster Day, September 28th. What was that on the intro, though? Well, that was a snippet from Henry Purcell's wonderful march Lilliburlero, played by the band of the Royal Corps of Transport. And Radio Derb is on the air! Live this week, I'm glad to say this is actually Friday evening, October 1st, and this is your winningly genial host John Derbyshire with another edition of Radio Derb. (Don't discriminate against criminals!)Ġ1 - Intro. (Modern minstrelsy.)ģ8m20s Kritarchy latest. (Colorado renames a peak.)ģ5m08s White progressives' Pet of the Year.
(You can buy a T-shirt.)ģ3m35s Mountain madness. (Killing off immigration enforcement.)Ģ3m02s Law enforcement notes. (The Asimov Principle.)ġ3m47s Budget details.