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Putin And The Dead Poets Society

March 01, 2022
by Caroline Miller
" death, abortion, birth control, Carrie N. Baker, Corona virus, Covid, Cuban missile crisis, declining populations, Doomsday Clock, John McCrae, Martin Kimani, Meghan D. Gieblyn, menstrual suppression, Omar Khayyam, Soylant Green, The Rubaiyat, the unvaccinated, Vladimir Putin, W. H. Auden, WeCroak, William Shakespeare
2 Comments
The anniversary may have escaped many of us, but 2022 is the year in which the film, Soylent Green is set.  The story depicts a time when human activity has so depleted natural resources, humans can no longer grow crops to sustain themselves.  The living survive by eating the dead.
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The Question Is How To Be

August 05, 2021
by Caroline Miller
" death, applied consciousness, conscious robots, consciousness, Deepak Chopra, old age, youth and age
6 Comments
I’d been tracking down a friend for several weeks.  She answered none of my landline or cell phone messages, nor my emails.   Naturally, I was relieved when I received her response, at last. As I feared, the news was bad. She’d been diagnosed with Parkinson’s and was recoveri
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Paying It Forward

June 24, 2021
by Caroline Miller
" death, Alice In Wonderland, Christopher Kerr, feelings of isolation, infinite combinations of natural law, Lady Gaga, metauniverses, paying it forward, the universe as consciousness
2 Comments
Last week, I was in the checkout line of a grocery store.  In my basket, I had two items, small boxes, which together totaled nearly $70.  A young man ahead of me waited for the clerk to tally his bill, but before he handed over his money, he turned in my direction to ask if he coul
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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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Thoughts On Mass Movements And Death

June 22, 2020
by Caroline Miller
" death, Do mass movements have a permanent impact on society?, Inquisition, mass movements
2 Comments
Perhaps, my mother’s passing colors my reaction to the current demonstrations for racial and economic equality.  I continue to see the need for change, but when Death takes the center stage, it presents a standard that when measured against the demonstrations makes the latter seem
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The Long Goodbye

June 10, 2020
by Caroline Miller
" death, mother-daughter relationships, preparing to lose a loved one, the death of a mother
7 Comments
My mom’s death was a long goodbye. I’d anticipated her passing since she’d reached her late 70’s, after her bout with breast cancer and her heart attack. But she surprised me, as she sometimes did. She died at 104 in a care facility where she’d resided for 16 years. Througho
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Smart Cremation For A Dumb Client

August 13, 2019
by Caroline Miller
" death, AARP, cremations, Emily Dickinson, middle age, prearranged burials
4 Comments
When I turned 39, I received my first letter from AARP.  Looking down at the envelope, I was stunned.  Me?  Middle Aged?  There’d been a mistake. If my response seemed melodramatic, then, imagine how I reacted when a crematorium invited me to lunch, recently. My heart stopped.
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Good Housekeeping Gives Death No Stamp of Approval

March 08, 2018
by Caroline Miller
" death, Death Comes for the Archbisop, Good Housekeeping, The Ultimate fee-good bone booster, Willa Cather
4 Comments
On the way to the gym at my retirement center, there’s a table with a small basket resting on it.  Sometimes the basket is empty.  Sometimes it isn’t  When it isn’t, it’s full of condolence cards addressed to the family of a resident who has died.  As yet I know so few peo
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Going Without Fanfare Into That Good Night

August 21, 2017
by Caroline Miller
" death, Evelyn Waugh, funeral fashion, funerals, funerals as the last place to mourn, grim rituals, The Loved One
2 Comments
When I wrote the latest version of my will, my attorney noted I’d made no provisions for my ashes.  Nonplussed, I asked, “Doesn’t the funeral parlor dump them?” As the deceased-to-be, my lawyer’s question struck me as impertinent.  I don’t pay taxes once I’m dead.  Wh
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Lost To The World

December 10, 2013
by Caroline Miller
" death, "Our Town", dying, Thorton Wilder
0 Comment
The Nightmare
I met a friend for coffee at a neighborhood shop last week. We hadn’t gotten together for some time and I’d missed our chats. The minute she walked through the door I could see the malaise that hung about her. Outwardly, she looked well. Her hair was recently trimmed and she was s
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Banner art “The Receptive” by Charlie White of Charlie White Studio

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