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What To Do When You Lose Yourself

June 15, 2015
by Caroline Miller
identify theft. Federal Trade Commission, what to do when your identity is stolen
0 Comment
Like everyone else, I worry about identify theft.  The stories I’ve read of what people have to go through to reclaim their personal information are harrowing.  Losing your identify  can happen to anyone.  Certainly, the recent stories about hackers stealing thousands of persona
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Bletchley Park Revisited

June 12, 2015
by Caroline Miller
3-D printers, Bletchley Park, Dave Baiocchi, problems of a crowded outer space, situational awareness, space junk, The Democratization of Space, William Welser Iv
4 Comments
Here’s a new phrase to add to your lexicon: “situational awareness.”  Situational awareness means being aware of the terrain — something I could use whenever I open my sock drawer.  The term takes on a new meaning when we’re discussing outer space, which, believe it or
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Law And Order

May 29, 2015
by Caroline Miller
Is Shame Necessary?, Laura Kipnis, So You've Been Pullically Shamed, The Deep Dark Ugly Thing, the role of shame and guilt
2 Comments
In her review of two new books*, Laura Kipnis discusses the distinction between guilt and shame.  (“The Deep, Dark, Ugly Thing,” by Laura Kipnis,  Harper’s, May 2015, pg. 93)  Guilt is an internal standard of personal values. Shame results from a violation of group standards.
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Let The Patriots Act

May 28, 2015
by Caroline Miller
data collection, government surveillance, NSA, personal privacy, renewal of The Patriot's Act
4 Comments
While Edward Snowden continues to live a productive life in Russia, he remains an outlaw in his own country.  If he were to return to the United States, he would be prosecuted for revealing government secrets even though a federal court has ruled that the National Security Agency (NS
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Thoughts On Being Certain

May 19, 2015
by Caroline Miller
alternative energy, Axis of Isis, G.W. Bush's mistakes in the Middle East, Michael Kingsley, oil and the environment, oil corporations, the evil of simple thoughts in a complex world
4 Comments
oil gusher
Not long ago a blog reader unsubscribed because he was furious that I would write about investing in oil stocks.  (Blog 3/30/15)  I wrote back saying that I didn’t think a bet on whether or not a company’s fortunes would rise or fall had much affect on the melting of the polar i
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Syria’s Monuments Men

May 15, 2015
by Caroline Miller
Bryan Schatz, Isis, looting cultural treasures, Syria's Monuments Men
0 Comment
“Next to oil, looting is the best-paying sector for Isis…” admits Michael Danti of the U. S. State Department Syrian Heritage initiative.  (“Syria’s Monuments Men” by Bryan Schatz, Mother Jones, May/June 2015, pg. 12.)   What the terrorists don’t destroy, they allow l
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Thinking Twice About Doing Good

May 14, 2015
by Caroline Miller
Courting Controversy, Daniel Ellsberg, Edward Snowden, FBI survellliance, Government Accountability Project, Jesslyn Radack, Julian Assange, Suzanna Andrew
6 Comments
It read like a mystery thriller, the story one of my former students, now an attorney, related to me over afternoon tea.  During the Vietnam war, she had been active in the antiwar movement and had risen to the defense of several prisoners, calling for social reform.  Unfortunately
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Long Live The Human Spirit

May 13, 2015
by Caroline Miller
Citizan's Security Law in Spain, holograms, Indignados, Occupy Wall Street, social justice, the right to demonstrate
0 Comment
Checking my email this morning, I found a message from a blog reader which wasn’t his usual fare.  Instead of an article about writing, he’d sent me an ACLU petition in support of a state House Bill to secure a citizen’s right to film or take pictures of police actions.  The c
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Desperate Measures

May 04, 2015
by Caroline Miller
10th and 14th Amendment used to attack equality, Amicus brief before US Supreme Court, gay rights, Holucost, Mark Joseph Stern, South Carolina, women's rights
2 Comments
In a stunning amicus brief before the US Supreme Court, South Carolina’s state attorney general has used the 14th and 10th Amendment of the Constitution to argue that while racial discrimination may be illegal across the land, discrimination against women and gays is not. (Click) 
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More Than Platitudes Required

April 28, 2015
by Caroline Miller
Labor Pains, Peggy Young, Rebecca Traister, UPS, working condtions for pregnant women
0 Comment
There’s a war going in  the United States against mothers and children.  This remark may pop a few eyes but let’s be honest, the model for the workplace in this country is based on the needs of men, not women who, according to writer Rebecca Traister, represent 47% the workforce
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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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