Most of the window adverts for accommodation are in Polish, with bedsit rooms offered at £90 a week (I dread to think what £90 a week gets you in any part of London).
The attacks have also afflicted countless cities with a need for hyper-vigilance and a sense of dread, to the degree where, in our daily lives, we conflate "dirty bomb" with "rush hour" and "midtown".
This is less of a dread threat to civil rights, but somehow even more irritating than the War On Crypto, because it's so obviously wrong.
There's nothing more disgusting than cutting a dread open to find weird colored crap in the center.
Reports that intensive security measures at UK airports are to be stepped up will bring a sense of dread to millions of people travelling into and out of the UK every year.
It's too important a subject for dread to keep it silent and lonely as well.
And if a riverbed covered in nothing but sewage fungus suggests a "low" ecological impact, I dread to think what a high one looks like.
And he has a point: there is a creepiness and a sense of preordained, otherworldly dread to the song that has few equivalent moments in his canon.
Having been a teenage boy, I dread to think where this is going.
