Days 11 and 12 of Incarceration, March 26 and 27
The diagram above is included just so that people know what a diagram is. I know that sounds silly but I don’t think that t does, or maybe he just […]
Category Archives: U.S. History
Day 9 – 10 of Incarceration, March 24-25
Before I begin this blog, as of the week of April 10 93% of Americans say they are social distancing. 82% are washing their hands frequently 6% say they have […]
Incarceration Day 7 and 8
Day 7 of Incarceration, 3/22 We walked 4 miles. It was very strange. It was a usual Sunday morning – too early for church – but a time there is […]
Incarceration Day 5 and 6
Before I give you reactions for 3/20, I will give you the results of a poll from the week of April 3. 89% of Americans support free testing for COVID, […]
Incarceration Day 3 and 4
Day 3 of Incarceration, 3/18 Walked 4 miles. We have two strip malls nearby. Today we went through the one to the west. There is a “tutorial” shop for helping […]
Pre-Incarceration, Day 1 and Day 2
Pre-Incarceration Day, March 15 I, on the other hand, CAN afford to call my handy-woman who will shop for me. Thank God she is only 64. I, who CAN text, […]
Incarceration and the Coronavirus
We all have experiences with the Coronavirus by whatever name it is called. These are some of mine. I don’t guarantee all the “facts” are correct. I try to do […]
The Roots of the American Crisis
Losing the Democratic Habit YoniAppelbaum It is easy to think that Trump is the cause of all of our problems regardless of whether you agree with him or not. In […]
Trump didn’t create the Trump boom
Hello, I know I have been away a long time. My husband was quite ill and then he passed and I haven’t gotten back to writing. That does not mean, […]
The Threat of Tribalism by Amy Chua and Jed Rubenfeld
One of my favorite magazines is The Atlantic. Their 2018 issue, Is Democracy Dying is an amazing study of America today. I intend to comment on other articles, but I […]
