Download Page

• In the download page all the files are in Zip format for easy download.
• Download 7 zip program here https://www.7-zip.org/a/7z2600-x64.exe
• The lyric folders are small and quick to download.
• The music folders are quiet big around 300 BM each.
• Famine song MP3’s Folder is 320 MB.
• The Original Song MP3’s Folder is 335 MB.
• A Clareman’s Music Folder is 48 MB
• Podcasts is the biggest at 377 MB
• Podcast Text Documents Is only 9 MB
• I can be contacted at this email if you want to record songs or for any other reason.
• It will have to be pieced together:

• callura
• @outlook
• .com

The reason I have made it difficult to be contacted is because there are as many Famine deniers as there are Holocaust deniers. There are Neo-Nazis and neo-colonialists.

The angry commenter insults your intelligence, questions your motives, or attacks your heritage. Sometimes they threaten you. Even through a short online comment, the anger can be felt.

It is tempting to dismiss this as the internet just being the internet.

The internet did not invent human anger. It industrialised its distribution.

For most of human history, expressing rage required some effort. You had to write a letter, confront someone in person or pick up the telephone.

Social consequences encouraged a pause between feeling angry and acting angry.

The internet removed the pause.

A stranger can now offend thousands of people before breakfast. Anger can be expressed instantly, anonymously and without witnessing the damage it causes.

And social media rewards the behaviour.

People receiving positive social feedback for expressions of moral outrage became more likely to express outrage again.

Users also adjusted their behaviour to match the level of outrage common in their online networks. 

I don’t want to have to waste my time reading and defending the truth; as I had to do with this pseudo historian some years ago.

https://irishmartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/REPLY-TO-BOOK-REVIEW.pdf

I am aware of my shortcomings.

• Copyright © Martin McMahon
• “All content free for non-commercial use”