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Thoughts on Human Silos

February 02, 2023
by Caroline Miller
artificial intelligence, Craigslist, Dark Triad, Donald Trump, Dunning-Kruger, fluidity of language, Machiavellianism, Meghan O'Gleblyn, narcissism, psychopathy, social media, social media and loneliness, Star Trek, the ills of overconfidence, ways of human connection, writing with AI
0 Comment
Are writers soon to be replaced by Artificial intelligence (AI)?  A reader sent me an article that raised the question. Its genesis came from a story about a man who wrote a children’s book using AI. Once released, reports of the publication raised hoopla in the writing community.
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A Scoop Of Plain Vanilla Ice Cream

November 17, 2022
by Caroline Miller
Bernie Sanders, black males, Divided America, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Joshua Green, Latin voters, Naomi Nix, Sara Palin
4 Comments
(I’m taking a lap victory by repeating my blog of November 2020, after Joe Biden’s defeat of Donald Trump.)                                      *** The 2020 election makes clear that neither political party will be setting the course for the country. Gr
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Abandon Fear Ye Who Enter Here

November 03, 2022
by Caroline Miller
2020 election, a conscious universe, Climate change, Donald Trump, end of the human species, fear and courage, fear energizes hate, illeglal aliens, Marjorie Taylor Green, Pete Buttigieg, population shift In U. S., race, Reason fails, Russia's Urkraine invasion, the big lie, the inner mind, Vladimir Putin
0 Comment
A friend of mine took a series of tests to determine her mental decline as she aged. Happily, for her, the tests were comforting.  Even so, I admired her courage.  What she’d done was like poking a sleeping bear with a sharp stick.  If the news hadn’t been good, how would she h
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Don’t Be Afraid Of The Dark

October 13, 2022
by Caroline Miller
American values, democracy lifts all boats, divided nation, Donald Trump, homeless shelters can be dangerous, homelessness, Hot Soup, how people relate to government, Joe Biden achievements, politics of the time, the man in the fedora hat, the power of community, Ukraine, volunteers without organizations, World War 11
6 Comments
He was hunched against the retirement center’s brick wall, his figure illuminated by the light from a single bulb overhead. A hoodie covered most of his face, but by his crouched position, I knew he was young. He was probably one of the homeless in the area, though I’d not seen hi
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The End Of Tribalism

September 27, 2022
by Caroline Miller
2022 midterm elections, a longing for sense and sensibility, balkanization of public education, Christiane Amanpour, democracy at a flexion point, Donald Trump, fantasy, Josh Hawley, LGBTQ, Melinda French Gates, pending world famine, Putin's Ukrainian war, Republican party, Sayaka Murata, the importance of inalienable rights, Thu-Huong Ha, too late to save democracy?, tribalism, women's equality
1 Comment
I sat down to brunch with a married couple I’ve known for years.  The friendship is so comfortable, we dare to talk about religion and politics.  Mostly we discuss books. The husband told me he was working through the novels of a Japanese woman who wrote fantasy.  He couldn’t r
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The Three Graces Of The Queen

September 13, 2022
by Caroline Miller
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Donald Trump, Faustian bargain, Getting Lost to Find Home, Judge Reed O'Connor, King Charles 111, Krystle Matthews, Lisa Fields, prejudice, Queen Elizabeth 11, racial heritage, Scott Jensen, settled law, study on happiness, Ted Cruz, the three graces, Vladimir Putin, William Bennis
2 Comments
Getting Lost to Find Home, my upcoming memoir, will reveal my childhood relationship with my father was a rocky one.  We didn’t make our separate peace until I’d graduated from college.  Even then, communication wasn’t easy.  He was an Indiana farm boy with an 8th-grade educa
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The Age Of Unenlightenment

August 25, 2022
by Caroline Miller
"Age of Enlightenment", Christian nationalists, Donald Trump, Harriet Hagman, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Justice Samuel Alito, Liz Cheney, MAGA world, Montesquieu, science and rational minds, the madness of doubling down, the nature of patriotism, Trump's fraud, Trumpists, Voltaire, when lies serve as truth, white nationalists
2 Comments
According to historians, the Age of Enlightenment dominated western thinking in the 17 and 18th centuries. Coming on the heels of the Scientific Revolution, it valued evidence of the senses, individual liberty, religious tolerance, and a separation between church and state. The major
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Criminal Minds

August 23, 2022
by Caroline Miller
A felon can be U. S. President, dishonesty as the new norm, Donald Trump, inclusiveness and crime, integrity of U. S. Supreme Court, Louis Gohmert, Mar-a-Largo, Roe v Wade, Sean Hannity, the rise of the cheat, Trump's handling of classified documents, What Trump's big lie has taught us, when consequences for bad actions disappear
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Sometimes, in the course of human affairs, actions are so preposterous, laws don’t exist to prevent them from occurring.  For example, no one has suggested we need a rule that bars killer whales from competing in Olympic swimming competitions.  Dogs aren’t required to have drive
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Biden, The Invisible Man

August 16, 2022
by Caroline Miller
Abhijit Banerjee, atomic bomb, budget myths, Climate change, Donald Trump, Harry Truman, Inflation Reduction Act, Joe Biden's presidency, Mark Twain, Marshall Plan, Merrick Garland, Mir-a-Lago, political parties and the economy, polling numbers, Truman Doctrine, United Nations
4 Comments
The budget pamphlet in my mailbox was titled “Financial Realities.”  I laughed.  As a person once responsible for a  $200 million budget, I know financial realities are imaginary.  Budgets are guestimates of the future based on the unlikely assumption that history will repeat
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Saving Our Ship Of State

July 19, 2022
by Caroline Miller
Ageism, America First, Biden's leadership experience, Donald Trump, inflation, Joe Biden, Konrad Adenauer, minority rule, Republican Party as a cult, Roe v Wade, the pandemic, the Ukrainian Ware
8 Comments
  The ferry bobbed in the six-foot waves like a match stick caught in a wash cycle. While the storm outside raged, inside, passengers huddled in the middle rows of the vessel’s viewing area, away from wind gusts that could break the glass. Together, the people, white-lipped
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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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