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A Piece Of Work

April 15, 2021
by Caroline Miller
artificial intelligence, Chuck Schumer, gene ZEB2, human brain size, human consciousness, Machiavelli, Mitch McConnell, sick cub bears, zombie cells
2 Comments
Bear cubs in California are displaying an alarming affection for humans. Victims of brain encephalitis, their behavior seems cute, but it could cost them their lives. Some with the illness are lucky enough to be adopted by a wildlife refuge or zoo. The rest are euthanized because they
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Less Is More

April 13, 2021
by Caroline Miller
how to use sunscreen, John Keats, petroleum jelly, skincare simplified, skinimalism
4 Comments
For some years, my beauty moisturizer has been petroleum jelly.  A woman on Facebook reacted in horror when she read my confession. Petroleum jelly clogged pores and had other negatives, she said. In reply, I sent her an article about the many dermatologists who approved of the produ
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Wabi-Sabi Rules

April 08, 2021
by Caroline Miller
animal art, NFT, robot art, robot artist, Sophia Instantiation, Sophia robot, wabi-sabi
0 Comment
The Japanese have a notion in art called wabi-sabi.  It espouses the theory that because nature is transient and therefore imperfect, artists should incorporate imperfection in their pieces.  Sometimes that flaw may appear as a small asymmetry, a roughness in texture, or austerity i
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Anne Hilleman’s “Stargazer”

April 06, 2021
by Caroline Miller
"Just Read It", Anne Hillerman, Bernadette Manuelito, Jim Chee, Joe Leaphorn, Southwestern mystery series, Stargazer, Tony Hillerman
6 Comments
I mentioned on Facebook recently that I’d been privileged to interview best-selling author, Anne Hillerman.  The daughter of Tony Hillerman, she picked up writing his popular Southwest Indian mysteries that featured detectives Joe Leaphorn and Jim Chee.  This April, Anne Hillerman
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Perchance To Dream 9

April 01, 2021
by Caroline Miller
academic publishing, Ballet Noir, hybrid publishers, quest for an agent, Rutherford Classics, self-publishing
8 Comments
For a year, I’ve searched for an agent to represent for my memoir, Getting Lost to Find Home. For the past two months, the manuscript has been under review with a London office.  A few days ago,  I emailed the agent to ask if the submission was still under review. As yet, I’ve r
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History Of Unmasked Neanderthals

March 30, 2021
by Caroline Miller
Alan Zibel, Angela Saini, covid-19, deplorables, Hillary Clinton, human chromosome, Jacob Bacharach, Joe Biden, Neanderthals, pandemic
4 Comments
Joe Biden, 46th President of the United States is a  mild-mannered man who shares Mr. Rogers’ temperament more than most in politics. But he’s not withheld criticism of those who refuse to wear masks in public places during the pandemic. He accused these offenders of  Neandertha
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Elon Musk And The Whales

March 25, 2021
by Caroline Miller
Bernie Sanders, covid-19, Elan Musk, Freud's death drive, going mask less, going to Mars, Jonestown, SpaceX, Sperm whales, Spring break
2 Comments
A recent article in Business Insider pit the brains of humans against whales and the whales won.   That was two hundred years ago when Sperm whales learned to avoid the fishermen’s harpoons by swimming against the wind that powered the schooners.  History records that out of  80
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Snow White And The U. S. Congress

March 23, 2021
by Caroline Miller
Donald Trump, earmarks, John Bonner, pros and cons of earmarks, restoring earmarks, Snow White, The Brookings Institution
2 Comments
When I entered the second grade, my life fell apart.  World War 11 was raging.  My mother divorced my father and became a single parent–an immigrant with a modest command of  English and no job skills.  My father, angry, left us to fend for ourselves and that meant my mother
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Wisdom From A Shopping Cart

March 18, 2021
by Caroline Miller
Aristotle, bots, fedora, Joe Biden, pandemic, shopping cart, technological siloes
6 Comments
The young woman was standing on the curb a short distance from the grocery store, her shopping cart overflowing with purchases. She was muttering to the air in angry tones, so I intended to skirt around her, presuming she was one of the mentally ill who inhabits our streets. Something
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Chasing The Fifth Dimension

March 16, 2021
by Caroline Miller
Albert Einstein, Aristotle, dark matter, heavy particle, Isaac Newton, James A. Haught, Jeffrey Eischen, Larry Silverberg, Max Planck
0 Comment
Here’s the overwhelming question.  How can a combination of amino acids write a symphony or join the Republican party or commit stock fraud or feel patriotism for a section of the earth which is, itself, no more than a combination of amino acids?  (“Science reveals the code of 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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