Life on Ascension Island

Journalism , South Atlantic , Travel May 17, 2014 No Comments

The German climatologist had a theory. “Everyone comes to Ascension Island for strategic reasons,” he said. “The American air force is here because of the island’s location between South America and Africa. The RAF is here because it allows them to refuel on their way to the Falklands. The BBC is here because it allows them to broadcast the World Service into various countries on various continents. And the Saints [by which he meant the Saint Helenians, residents of Ascension’s nearest neighbour, Saint Helena, a three-day boat ride to the south] are here because the pay is significantly higher than it is back home.”

“Even the turtles,” he added, referring to the world’s second-largest colony of green turtles, at that moment nesting not a kilometre from where we were enjoying continental breakfast on the hotel patio, “are here for reasons that we might consider, broadly speaking, strategic”.

It improves sexual desire by buy viagra online try this now working via the nervous system to and vascular system. This shows that the amerikabulteni.com generico levitra on line great psychology behind the erection. online pharmacy viagra Damiana, an active component of herbal male enhancement supplements is a safe technique to promote libido in men. The partner not only remains sexually dissatisfied, but at the same time his heart was being psychologically tormented. levitra online usa
Read the full article in The Saturday Paper.

Matthew Clayfield

Matthew Clayfield is a journalist, critic and screenwriter.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.