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  1.  
    Does anyone read Dodgem Logic?

    It's got quite a lot of stuff by this guy: (http://www.northamptonchron.co.uk/news/local/seasonal_gift_from_a_famous_resident_1_1681009).

    It starts off with Affable Alan Moore turning his fine, fine mind towards the concept of The Big Society ("It told me it didn't believe in government interference, and that by 'interference' it meant 'funding'."). Magnificent Moore turns up again with a lengthy article pondering the prospect of life on other planets. Or this one. Or something. It's great.

    Then:

    Celebrated psycho geographer Iain Sinclair interviews Brigid Marlin, an artist who painted JG Ballard, a writer of limited plots but incredible insight.
    Funnyman entertainer Stewart Lee talks about that time he got a bit boozed up in front of his PC and sparked off a fight between fans of comedy (and dignity) and Carlsberg.
    Kevin O'Neil draws some pictures that would probably be illegal in Texas.
    Robin Ince demonstrates that you can in fact be political and make funny c*ck jokes.
    There's a potted history of Underground comix (comix, not comics).
    A comic strip by multi-talented mentalist Steve "The Caterer" Aylett.
    A big fat ton of other stuff.
    Basically there's psychology, S&M, comedy, philosophy, recipes and a picture of Susan Boyle's lower face.

    Dodgem Logic - it's £3.50 and it has never heard of "Hot TV Moms."

    I read Dodgem Logic and that's why I'm going to heaven. It's £3.50.