Oh then it must be him. I had been hoping it was a mistake, a misunderstanding or whatever.
I now remember he said stuff about having a Welsh heritage, so when you posted this link and I looked it up and I saw his real name I was quite surprised.

Happy new year to everyone.

I feel exactly the same. And I think 2022 might be pretty much the same as last year and some of 2020 (I mean the parts without lockdowns ). I am getting my third vaccine in a few days. I wonder how many injections per month we will be getting by this time next year?

I remember a Robman from Finck Fans. If that's the same guy, he had great taste in music. He was just a kid, 14 I think. But he listened to Aerosmith, Elton John, George Harrison... while other kids his age were all into Akon. Actually, I can thank him for getting me to expand my musical library, got me off Gn'R a little bit.  He can't have been more than 29 or 30... Really sad.
RIP, Robman and Tommie

You are doing the right thing.  Don't pay attention to what others are saying.

@osiris: I don't think it is a muscle... It reminds me of old smokers who try to cough. 

@atari: Thank you.

Hopefully everyone here is fine.

I was reading about this Chinese author and thought I would share.

She Kept a Diary of China’s Epidemic. Now She Faces a Political Storm.

“If authors have any responsibilities in the face of disaster, the greatest of them is to bear witness.” Here are excerpts from the author Fang Fang’s controversial chronicle of life and death in Wuhan.
As Wuhan was engulfed by the coronavirus, the Chinese author Fang Fang worked late into the night, writing a daily chronicle of life and death in her home city that gave rise to a global pandemic.
Her online diary, though sometimes censored, became vital reading for tens of millions of Chinese readers — a plain-spoken, spontaneous view into Wuhan residents’ fears, frustrations and hopes during their 11 weeks under lockdown in their homes.
Her account has recently drawn bitter condemnation from zealous Chinese nationalists who have called plans to publish a translation in English an effort to malign the government and undermine the heroic image of Wuhan.
Fang Fang, who uses her pen name rather than her birth name, Wang Fang, said that she did not want to be cast as either a cheerleader for the government, or as a reflexively embittered critic. She called herself a witness, highlighting the bravery of doctors, street cleaners and neighbors helping neighbors, while vowing to hold to account officials who let the virus spread.“If authors have any responsibilities in the face of disaster, the greatest of them is to bear witness,” she said in an interview. “I’ve always cared about how the weak survive great upheavals. The individuals who are left out — they’ve always been my chief concern.”

Continued at link:
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/14/worl … uthor.html