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In Praise Of Incunabulum

October 11, 2022
by Caroline Miller
America's aging population, Bill Gates, compartmentalizing knowledge, Elan Musk, incremental growth of data, incunabulum, Jeff Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, nuclear war, outlooks of young and old, refence librarians, self-learning technology, slowing the world down, technology and the elderly, The Industrial Revolution, William Wordsworth
0 Comment
“My grandmother has trouble with her phone too,” the sales representative said. “My advice is to call your cell number once a month to avoid letting it fall into sleep mode.” Who knew?  My cell phone goes catatonic if I don’t talk to it enough. Needless to say, my transitio
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Of Human Bondage

October 06, 2022
by Caroline Miller
14th Amendment, a woman's right to health care, abortion vote in Kansas, coverture, EMTALA, history of slavery, Linda Burstyn, Merrick Garland sues Idaho, middle class slavery, Ms magazine, patriarchy, patriarchy and religion, poverty and slavery, religious diversity in the U. S., religious overreach, Roe v Wade, Samuel Alito, slavery, unaffordable housing, women as slaves
0 Comment
If past practices are a justification for anything, then slavery should be legal. Slavery existed long before the birth of Christ, and several passages in the Bible sanction the institution. Many of us may think slavery is illegal in the modern world.  But, those of us who do are wro
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A Lawless Supreme Court Majority

October 04, 2022
by Caroline Miller
a woman's right to privacy, curtailments in human rights, individual vs. humn rights, Rove v. Wade, Samuel Alito, suburban voters in the 2022 election, the crime of human rights being put to a vote, the high Court violates women's human rights, The Trail of Tears, World War 11 and Japanese internment
2 Comments
We know good intentions can go wrong.  The relatives of a 3-year-old girl recently beat and choked her to death in their efforts to exorcise the devil they assumed possessed her. Authorities found the child’s crumpled body on the floor of the church her family attended. As might be
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It’s Bouba/Kiki Time!

September 29, 2022
by Caroline Miller
Bouba/kiki, clouds, computer upgrades, keeping current, language and visualization, Reed College, value of learning
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The picture on my Facebook page was of a set of stairs. I recognized them as those that led to a Chinese restaurant I frequented when I worked in the city. The food was good and cheap, and customers appreciated the fast service.  If I arrived for lunch alone, I’d usually find a tab
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The End Of Tribalism

September 27, 2022
by Caroline Miller
2022 midterm elections, a longing for sense and sensibility, balkanization of public education, Christiane Amanpour, democracy at a flexion point, Donald Trump, fantasy, Josh Hawley, LGBTQ, Melinda French Gates, pending world famine, Putin's Ukrainian war, Republican party, Sayaka Murata, the importance of inalienable rights, Thu-Huong Ha, too late to save democracy?, tribalism, women's equality
1 Comment
I sat down to brunch with a married couple I’ve known for years.  The friendship is so comfortable, we dare to talk about religion and politics.  Mostly we discuss books. The husband told me he was working through the novels of a Japanese woman who wrote fantasy.  He couldn’t r
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The Future’s Emerald City

September 22, 2022
by Caroline Miller
Bill Clinton, Dani Rodrik, Eric Hoffer, Geneva Protocol, human cloning, humans on the brink of extinction, including our enemies, Josh Hagan, Lisa Smith, mutual destruction and cohesion, nuclear agreements, philanthropy as world changing, Stephen M. Walt, The Emerald City, using the future to guide the present, William Macaskill
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A strategist for the democratic party, Lisa Smith, sums up her political view of the world. It’s radical that being reasonable is radical and being normal is abnormal. ( ”Radical Reason” by Joe Hagan, Vanity Fair, October 2022, pg.43.)  Profound as well as surprising, the comme
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Self-Evident Truths

September 20, 2022
by Caroline Miller
Anita Acharya, are democracy and capitalism compatible?, consumerism a Ponzi scheme, deism, fast fashion, Forbes magazine, James Madison, Jan. 6 insurrection, Josh Hawley, Memorial & Remonstrace, money lost to social inequality, Republican party seeks social divisions, slavery's legacy in democracy, The Editorial Board of The Kansas City Star, Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Paine, U.S. & Christianity, unequal distribution of wealth, values of peaceful nations
2 Comments
Most of us remember January 6, 2021, when Republican Senator Josh Hawley raised his fist to indicate support for insurrectionists gathered outside the Capital.  Many of his fellow Americans were shocked by his gesture, but not all.  Recently, Hawley felt enough wind at his back to t
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Make Luck The Reality

September 15, 2022
by Caroline Miller
AI, AI makes mistakes, algorithms, Francis Bacon, Henry Farrell, human assumptions in AI, Jeff Bezos, luck and prayer, luck and uncertainty, luck is a state of mine, probability of being born, Russian invasion of Ukraine, The Lunar Library, Virginia Heffernan
2 Comments
Knowledge is power said Elizabethan Francis Bacon. The father of empiricism, or modern science, put his faith in the observable rather than the spiritual. Studying nature was enough to glorify God, he said. Since then, mankind has amassed a store of information in subjects far ranging
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The Three Graces Of The Queen

September 13, 2022
by Caroline Miller
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Donald Trump, Faustian bargain, Getting Lost to Find Home, Judge Reed O'Connor, King Charles 111, Krystle Matthews, Lisa Fields, prejudice, Queen Elizabeth 11, racial heritage, Scott Jensen, settled law, study on happiness, Ted Cruz, the three graces, Vladimir Putin, William Bennis
2 Comments
Getting Lost to Find Home, my upcoming memoir, will reveal my childhood relationship with my father was a rocky one.  We didn’t make our separate peace until I’d graduated from college.  Even then, communication wasn’t easy.  He was an Indiana farm boy with an 8th-grade educa
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Nickle And Dimed For America

September 08, 2022
by Caroline Miller
billionaires, cell phones, David Copperfield, DVD and streaming, Elon Musk, fashion and pollution, fast fashion, Horacio Silva, Joseph Heller, Kurt Vonnegut, Mr. Micawber, phones with no manuals, smart phone, sweatshops, True Cost film
4 Comments
When I complained my cell phone didn’t come with a user’s manual, the woman seated beside me at the retirement center suggested I upgrade to a smartphone. “I’m not smart enough for a smartphone,” I wailed. I got no sympathy. “If you don’t get on the caboose, you can’t
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Banner art “The Receptive” by Charlie White of Charlie White Studio

Thanks to Kateshia Pendergrass for Caroline’s picture.

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