Labour, the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats have, bizarrely, chosen this moment to converge in support of the kind of neoliberalism that has caused this crisis in the first place.
This gripping and bizarrely tragic tale of a billionaire who took it upon himself to bankroll and train the US Olympic wrestling team for the 1988 Seoul games is quite extraordinary.
(Bizarrely, it was once voted the favourite novel of students at Yale, in 1906).
The peaceful atmosphere and, bizarrely, the large number of cows aimlessly wandering around, seemed at odds with the gruesome past of the site.
MTV's Video Music Awards are an annual test of how far show producers can push pop music stars to behave bizarrely in front of a live television audience.
For something trying so hard to sound alive, it's bizarrely bland.
Julianne Moore is going to be a big player this year, with nominations for Maps to the Stars (a horrifyingly brutal satire that bizarrely comes into the comedy/musical section) and as a support in Still Alice.
It is the natural extension of the bizarrely dominant idea that if you include a person saying something sensible in any debate, you must also include the polar opposite, even if inflammatory and illogical, "for balance".
Too dark, too bitter, too negative; the reaction, both from label executives and, bizarrely, from critics who seemed to run with their line, was telling.
Donald Horne captures the contradiction nicely: "The America's Cup becomes not only a celebration of wealth in a millionaire's sport: bizarrely, it also becomes a symbol of 'free enterprise' so … we can dream again of pioneers and battlers and little men in corner stores".
Related: Yola: the city where people fleeing Boko Haram outnumber 400,000 locals None of them want to dwell on their abduction, which took place on a night when the students, bizarrely, were left alone on the school grounds.
