in 1920 or something ben bayley's grand dad (or so he says) invented the postcode as a way of dividing up our cities so that the post-office could distribute letters to peoples houses.
The Post-Code it was a simple means of rendering our mega-cities into some kind of human dimension, into areas that a postman could get around on his bike, in one day.
2.00 a.m. 130 kingsland road E2
The Post-Code it was a simple means of rendering our mega-cities into some kind of human dimension, into areas that a postman could get around on his bike, in one day.
It was part of the Royal Mail, the post-office, when you think about it was a pillar of the system of government or self-government. The organisation of our cities into an equable democratic system of division and notation.
Today in the absence of much social cohesion, with racial, ethnic, social and economic divisions that can rapidly change I believe the post-code has a revolutionary potential.
In the absence of effective parishes, boroughs, meaningful political leadership or representation THE TIME HAS COME FELLOW CITIZENS for the P.C.REVOLUTION.
In the absence of effective parishes, boroughs, meaningful political leadership or representation THE TIME HAS COME FELLOW CITIZENS for the P.C.REVOLUTION.
2.00 a.m. 130 kingsland road E2
