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Bon Mots And Bonbons–The Case For Reading

December 19, 2019
by Caroline Miller
benefits of reading, Donald Trump, Harris poll on reading, The Chosen One
0 Comment
We’d intended to walk to a coffee shop near my residence to enjoy bonbons with our beverages. Unfortunately, the morning rain altered our plans. Instead, we chose to settle into two Queen Anne chairs by a picture window in the lobby of the building where I live, our hot drinks fresh
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The Burden Of 5,000 Friends

December 18, 2019
by Caroline Miller
China's mass surveillance, Facebook, friends on Facebook, Jerry Epstein, Joel Stein, Spotted Risk
2 Comments
A young woman from Kenya sent me a friendship request on Facebook the other day.  Because I  lived in east Arica for a time, I agreed. Seconds later a new message popped up.  This one was from Facebook. The woman whose friendship I’d accepted had 5,000 already. The website wouldn
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Change Is Good

December 17, 2019
by Caroline Miller
A. J. Dionne, Donald Trump, Evangelicals, fluidity of language, Francophile, King David, Leonardo da Vinci, Rick Perry, The Chosen One, The Habsburgs of Spain
0 Comment
Working with an editor on my memoir taught me to appreciate how rapidly language changes. Like floodwaters, it flows, alters course and refuses to be controlled. The French have tried to apply rules to their native tongue, hoping to preserve its purity, but snippets of English breach
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Who Doesn’t Love A Bargain?

December 16, 2019
by Caroline Miller
Amazon fulfillment centers, Black Friday, Christmas shopping, Gabriel Winnant, Jeff Bezos
0 Comment
On Black Friday, I encountered a woman scurrying toward the entrance to my retirement center.  The raw wind blew past as I held the door open for her. As I did, I noticed the shopping bag she clutched in her hand was filled to the brim. “Did you get a bargain?” I asked, making li
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Art Goes Where Science Cannot Tread

December 13, 2019
by Caroline Miller
cloning, Edward Snowden, ethics in science, explaining the unobservable, Fydor Dostoevsky, grave robbers, mapping the brain, What is consciousness?
0 Comment
One day last week, PBS Newshour aired a segment about MRI imagining. Scientists are experimenting with it to “read” our thoughts. The invasion sounded creepier than what Edward Snowden envisioned when he warned that companies and governments are invading our emails. What raised my
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Women Must Speak Louder

December 12, 2019
by Caroline Miller
decline in population growth, population growth and environmental sustainability on a collision course, women needed in the work force, women's role in the future of the species
2 Comments
The human race seems to be on a collision course with itself and women will play a critical role in the outcome. On the one hand, population growth poses an environmental question. How long can the earth sustain us?  “Already we have consumed more resources in the last 50 years tha
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Where’s The Gristle?

December 11, 2019
by Caroline Miller
fake bacon, fake meat, fake sausage, Lydia Mulvany, vegetable based meat
0 Comment
Last week, I was browsing through a health food store when a clerk offered me a sample of vegetable bacon. “You won’t be able to tell the difference from the real thing,” she assured me. Taking the sample, I popped it into my mouth and noticed how my taste buds perked up. I’d
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Okay Boomer

December 10, 2019
by Caroline Miller
baby boomers, generational wars, Okay Boomer, The Silent generation
2 Comments
Frankly, the younger generation’s meme against their elders strikes me as tame. “OK Boomer,” sounds like a capitulation, not rebellion. What? No clenched fists? No finger?  Hand gestures are out of the questions, I suppose. The feat would require a person to give up scrolling o
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Elizabeth, I’m Not The Least Bit Sorry

December 09, 2019
by Caroline Miller
China's facial recognition devices, consumer data collection, Edward Snowden, ethical questions of mass surveillance, social media
0 Comment
Not long ago, I grew weary of seeing my news feed treated like a public kiosk. I love promoting my friends’ achievements when they publish a book or have an art show, but commercials are fair game for exploitation. One day, for example, I attached an announcement for Just Read It, m
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Casting A Wider Net On Being Human

December 06, 2019
by Caroline Miller
aging, Chris Farrell, inter generational mixing, Parkinson's, tremors
4 Comments
At the retirement center where I live, I recently sat down beside a woman who suffers from tremors. She was enjoying a late lunch by herself which made me wonder if she might find my presence a distraction. Her smile reassured me. As I settled in, I recalled the first time we’d met,
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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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