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Understanding Karen*

August 07, 2020
by Caroline Miller
alien sperm, conservative white women, demential tests, Donald Trump, Jules Verne, Karen, Ludwig Wittgenstein, Sonia Saraiya, standardized test
2 Comments
Recently, newscasters were making light of Donald Trump’s self-congratulatory response to a dementia test he took, mistaking it for one that measured I. Q.  Despite his confusion, I’m happy for him, and for the nation, that he passed. His niece, a clinical psychologist, has alrea
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Face To Face

August 05, 2020
by Caroline Miller
covid-19, Dorian Gray, geishas, Marisa Meltzer, Nike, Oscar Wilde, Zoom
2 Comments
Each morning, my hand mirror gives me two versions of myself. On one side, I get an enlarged view. On the other, I see myself as others do. At my age, neither offers a flattering option. Frankly, there are days when I welcome the Covid-19 edict to wear a protective mask. Not only is c
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How To Reduce The Divide Between Rich And Poor

August 03, 2020
by Caroline Miller
IRA, Raphael Bostic, retirement investment, stock market, why minorities stay poor
2 Comments
When Raphael Bostic became the first African American Fed president in the 106-year history of the central bank, he noted that since ours is a capitalistic democracy,  policymakers should create more economic opportunities for minorities and the poor. (“The Americans Left out of th
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Harper’s July Letter: A Declaration That Wasn’t

July 31, 2020
by Caroline Miller
far-left, Harper's letter, Salmon Rushdie, the Woke, transgender issues
0 Comment
Not long ago, I wrote a blog on the transgender issue.  The argument, I hoped, was both reasoned and well documented. Nonetheless, I expected push back.  To my surprise, the response was muted. One reader did object to my remarks. Another noted I had gone out on a limb but didn’t
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I Never Cried For My Mother

July 29, 2020
by Caroline Miller
" death, eulogy for a parent, pain of loss, what death teaches
20 Comments
I never cried for my mother when she died, nor am I inclined to do so now, three months later.  At first, I thought my behavior peculiar.  A counselor assured me it wasn’t. “Some people need to hold on to their grief.  You’ll cry when you’re ready.” As the weeks pass,  I
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Nevermore!

July 27, 2020
by Caroline Miller
"Just Read It", covid-19, dysfunction and the virus, raven, Vanity Fair
2 Comments
I’m thinking today about the ways Covid-19 has rendered our society dysfunctional. We seem to blame the virus for much of what’s happened of late.  For example, I scheduled a  phone conference at 10 a.m. last Friday with one of my computer gurus. We had planned to do a trial run
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A Post Pandemic Future

July 24, 2020
by Caroline Miller
change creates new ideas, collaborative research, covid-19, NSA. Maimuna S. Majumder
2 Comments
When I was in college in the 1950s, my philosophy professor spent his summers at White Sands, New Mexico among a coven of NSA scientists.  When I asked how much he knew about physics, he laughed and said,  “Almost nothing.” He went on to explain his job at NSA was to visit the l
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Perchance To Dream 6

July 22, 2020
by Caroline Miller
facing rejections, finding an agent, Rutherford Classics, tenacity
0 Comment
Sorry, I have no positive news about my search for an agent.  I share this paucity of information to alert my fellow writers that getting New York’s attention isn’t a cakewalk.  It’s harder than writing a book. Much harder. And there’s competition. Yes, J. K. Rowling won the
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May The Force Be With Us

July 20, 2020
by Caroline Miller
Aristotle, covid-19, Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg, obscenity, quantum physics, strong force, The First Amendment, U. S. Supreme Court, weak force
0 Comment
While browsing through the internet the other day, I learned about an exciting new discovery in quantum physics.  Scientists have learned that some quantum particles adhere to one another, not by electromagnetism, as we supposed, but by something called the strong force. I will ventu
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Quiet Revolutions Of The Pen

July 17, 2020
by Caroline Miller
Aparthied, Cape Town, Charles Webb, CHOP, Elsa Joubert, homosexuality, Kenneth Lewes, Sharpeville, Soweto, The Graduate
2 Comments
While the country is tearing itself apart with protests like CHOP, a call for racial justice, and outrage over laws requiring face masks, I mark the passing of three writers who, through their publications managed to change the world and did so without provoking violence:  Kenneth Le
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Banner art “The Receptive” by Charlie White of Charlie White Studio

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