-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
Archives
Categories
Tags
- 2005
- 2010
- 2011
- 2012
- 2013
- Abadania
- architecture
- Arizona
- august
- Brazil
- cactus
- children
- climate change
- copyright
- Coup d"etat
- CoVID-19
- december
- Democracy
- Democrats
- flower
- France
- Freedom
- garden
- GOP
- insect
- Les Phillips
- Minneapolis
- minnesota
- nature
- Paris
- photo
- photograph
- photojournalism
- politics
- portrait
- Racism
- Republicans
- Road
- Rule of Law
- Russia
- Saguaro National Forest
- Spain
- Traitor
- Trump
- Vote
Blogroll
- C-Span
- Center for Public Integrity
- Charity Navigator
- Edmund J. Safra Center for Ethics
- Human Rights Watch
- InsideClimateNews
- International Consortium of Investigative Journalists
- Migration Policy Institute
- Sojourners Magazine
- Southern Poverty Law Center
- The Atlantic
- The New Republic
- World Resources Institute
Category Archives: Citizenship
The Acquittal of Donald J Trump and What It Tells Us
The Impeachment Trial of Donald J. Trump, former President of the United States has ended. He was acquitted, even though a majority of the Senators voted Guilty: 57 – 43. The minimum of guilty votes need was 67, which did … Continue reading
Posted in Being American, Citizenship, Coup d"etat, Democracy, History, Politics, United States, Vote
Tagged Acquitted, Big Lie, Democracy, Democrats, Impeachment, Poll, Presidential Election, Republicans, Senate Trial, Statistics, Survey, Trump, Voter Fraud, Voting
Comments Off on The Acquittal of Donald J Trump and What It Tells Us
Civil War 2021
As I started this blog, I was watching the remains of Officer Brian Sicknick being placed in state under the Capitol’s Rotunda. It is an honor that is given to few people. He earned it. He is the US Capitol … Continue reading
Posted in Being American, Citizenship, Coup d"etat, Democracy, History, In Memoriam, Justice, Politics, United States
Comments Off on Civil War 2021
COVID: What’s Next
Healing our country and effectively combating the pandemic requires that we communicate with each other. At this moment this seems impossible. Many Republicans honestly believe in a false narrative that has been constructed over decades. Their beliefs politicize what should … Continue reading
Posted in Being American, Citizenship, COVID-19, Democracy, Politics, Public Health, United States
Tagged "Normal", Coronavirus, Vaccination, Vaccine
Comments Off on COVID: What’s Next
Outrage Is an Addiction
I have discovered that I am still waiting for the shoe to drop. After four years of Trump, I am trained to expect something outrageous every day. What new assault on civility and commonsense is about to occur? Four long … Continue reading
Posted in Awareness, Being American, Citizenship, Coup d"etat, Justice, Mental Health, Politics, Public Health, Relationships, United States
Tagged Addiction, Biden, human behavior, Outrage, Psychology, Recovery
Comments Off on Outrage Is an Addiction
Insurrection: Fear and Loathing in America
On Wednesday, January 6th, 2021, I watched what I have been waiting for and praying against. Insurrection. The rebellion has come out in the open for all to see. No longer hidden by rallies and thin excuses, we are confronted … Continue reading
Posted in Being American, Citizenship, Coup d"etat, Democracy, Ethics and Morality, History, Justice, Politics
Tagged Accountability, Captial Building, Domestic Terrorist, Insurrection, Justice, Mitch McConnell, Rebellion, Rule of Law, Trump
Comments Off on Insurrection: Fear and Loathing in America
Armistice Day 2020
Today is Veterans Day. The day when we honor all those who fought for our country during its many wars. In the beginning it was called Armistice Day, celebrating the end of World War I, The War to End All … Continue reading
Posted in Being American, Citizenship, Democracy, Document, France, History, Painting, Politics, Relationships, United States
Tagged Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson, Armistice, art, Civil War, Illustration, korea, Middle East, Reconstruction, Veterans, World War I
Comments Off on Armistice Day 2020