{
  "path": "/march-12-raid-on-entebbe-s2r9z85",
  "site": "at://did:plc:5qb3ytp5wgwjkmby6ei7emsm/site.standard.publication/3mbple2jf624f",
  "tags": [
    "This Year"
  ],
  "$type": "site.standard.document",
  "title": "March 12 - Raid on Entebbe",
  "content": {
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      {
        "$type": "blog.pckt.block.text",
        "plaintext": "There's a strange moment at this start of this song where for just a moment I hear a very familiar guitar part, only... it's not familiar yet.  It's inevitable for a songwriter who has written (as can be seen in this project) 366 songs, but for just a few bars I heard Amy, AKA Spent Gladiator.  She won't be back for quite a while, which made this a bit like seeing a childhood photo of a friend you didn't meet until their thirties."
      },
      {
        "$type": "blog.pckt.block.text",
        "plaintext": "Anyway, this actual song rather than my brainfarts: I enjoyed the frantic energy of this, with the lyrical content and  urgent staccato strumming adding up to a feeling of change happening now whether someone wants it to or not.  There is a wonderful and honestly quite scary combination of the immediately domestic and the fear of a collapsing world, and that's a deeply fruitful narrative tension.  It's also very much a young man's song, about someone coming back to a family home, not a marital home.  But if war is coming in then that makes it less likely that the young survive."
      },
      {
        "$type": "blog.pckt.block.text",
        "plaintext": "Wow, what a cheerful note to end this on."
      },
      {
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        "$type": "blog.pckt.block.iframe",
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        "$type": "blog.pckt.block.text",
        "plaintext": ""
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  "updatedAt": "2026-03-13T22:21:24+00:00",
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  "description": "There's a strange moment at this start of this song where for just a moment I hear a very familiar guitar part, only... it's not familiar yet. It's inevitable for a songwriter who has written (as can be seen in this project) 366 songs, but for just a few bars I heard Amy, AKA Spent Gladiator. She won't be back for quite a while, which made this a bit like seeing a childhood photo of a friend you didn't meet until their thirties. Anyway, this actual song rather than my brainfarts: I enjoyed the f...",
  "publishedAt": "2026-03-12T23:34:51+00:00",
  "textContent": "There's a strange moment at this start of this song where for just a moment I hear a very familiar guitar part, only... it's not familiar yet.  It's inevitable for a songwriter who has written (as can be seen in this project) 366 songs, but for just a few bars I heard Amy, AKA Spent Gladiator.  She won't be back for quite a while, which made this a bit like seeing a childhood photo of a friend you didn't meet until their thirties.\nAnyway, this actual song rather than my brainfarts: I enjoyed the frantic energy of this, with the lyrical content and  urgent staccato strumming adding up to a feeling of change happening now whether someone wants it to or not.  There is a wonderful and honestly quite scary combination of the immediately domestic and the fear of a collapsing world, and that's a deeply fruitful narrative tension.  It's also very much a young man's song, about someone coming back to a family home, not a marital home.  But if war is coming in then that makes it less likely that the young survive.\nWow, what a cheerful note to end this on."
}