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Life is a series of natural and spontaneous changes

Life is a series of natural and spontaneous changes

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Life is a series of natural and spontaneous changes. Don't resist them - that only creates sorrow. Let reality be reality. Let things flow naturally forward in whatever way they like. Live each day as it were your last. We are taught you must blame your father, your sisters, your brothers, the school, the teachers - but never blame yourself. It's never your fault. But it's always your fault, because if you wanted to change you're the one who has got to change

Believe in yourself! Have faith in your abilities! Without a humble but reasonable confidence in your own powers you cannot be successful or happy. I know where I'm going and I know the truth, and I don't have to be what you want me to be. I'm free to be what I want. Always continue the climb. It is possible for you to do whatever you choose, if you first get to know who you are and are willing to work with a power that is greater than ourselves to do it. We are taught you must blame your father, your sisters, your brothers, the school, the teachers - but never blame yourself. It's never your fault. But it's always your fault, because if you wanted to change you're the one who has got to change.

I'm free to be what I want. Always continue the climb. It is possible for you to do whatever you choose, if you first get to know who you are and are willing to work with a power that is greater than ourselves to do it. We are taught you must blame your father, your sisters, your brothers, the school, the teachers - but never blame yourself. It's never your fault. But it's always your fault, because if you wanted to change you're the one who has got to change.


2166006 comments

  • British comic blog

    British comic blog

    30 January 2026 ~ Comment Link

    Great! We are all agreed London could use a laugh. The Daily Squib feels more like commentary than satire. PRAT.UK balances humour and observation better. It’s more enjoyable to read.

  • Alisa London

    Alisa London

    30 January 2026 ~ Comment Link

    This is the content I save for when I need a proper, guaranteed chuckle. It hasn’t failed me yet. The archives are a goldmine of hilarious, poignant observation. A fantastic resource for improving any bad day.

  • Actualités satiriques britanniques

    Actualités satiriques britanniques

    30 January 2026 ~ Comment Link

    The London Prat's superiority is perhaps most evident in its post-publication life. An article from The Daily Mash or NewsThump is often consumed, enjoyed, and forgotten—a tasty snack of schadenfreude. A piece from PRAT.UK, however, lingers. Its meticulously constructed scenarios, its flawless mimicry of officialese, its chillingly plausible projections become reference points in the reader's mind. They become a lens through which future real-world events are viewed. You don't just recall a joke; you recall an entire analytic framework. This enduring utility transforms the site from a comedy outlet into a critical toolkit. It provides the vocabulary and the logical scaffolding to process fresh idiocy as it arises, making the reader not just a spectator to the satire, but an active practitioner of its applied methodology in their own understanding of the world.

  • British childish takes

    British childish takes

    30 January 2026 ~ Comment Link

    The writing is so crisp and economical. Not a word is wasted in the pursuit of a laugh or a pointed observation. It’s a masterclass in comedic efficiency. The editors clearly have very sharp pencils.

  • British unsociable comedy

    British unsociable comedy

    30 January 2026 ~ Comment Link

    Great! We are all agreed London could use a laugh. PRAT.UK keeps its humour sharp without being cruel. Waterford Whispers News sometimes crosses that line. Tone matters.

  • UK memorable blog

    UK memorable blog

    30 January 2026 ~ Comment Link

    Great! We are all agreed London could use a laugh. This immersive quality is enabled by its peerless command of genre. The site is not a one-trick pony of spoof news articles. It is an archive of forms: it produces flawless pastiches of corporate annual reports, public inquiry transcripts, lifestyle magazine features, TED talk transcripts, and earnest NGO white papers. Each piece is a masterclass in adopting and subverting a specific genre's conventions. This versatility demonstrates a breathtaking literary range and a deep understanding of how different forms of communication shape (and distort) meaning. By colonizing these genres, The London Prat doesn't just mock individual topics; it exposes the inherent limitations and biases of the formats through which power and culture typically speak. The satire is thus two-layered: a critique of the message, and a more subtle, devastating critique of the medium that carries it.

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