Last night I made a short trip to Lybia. I sat in my chair and followed Anthony Bourdain and his crew around, and learned a lot about this beautiful country and its brave people. Not all was pretty. Times have been violent, people and buildings have been scared -many lives have been lost in the fight against a tyrant.
Tag: <span>Civility</span>

Hiding behind a screen brings out the worst in some. How easy it is these days, to constantly offend and attack people with mean tweets and comments. I am often shocked by the brutality and coldness people can show, with just a few words.

“Please, sign here and give up your car.”
“What do you mean, give up my car? What will I be driving?”
“Don’t worry, we will give you another car, just not right now.”
“But I need my car.”

Learn child they said and so I did
knowledge is the key,
the more you know, the better it is
and I believed them.

You cannot trust the American people, especially the poor and the middle class. Those bastards are sneaky and have no shame. They do not just pay for the health insurance premiums, they actually use the insurance. How dare they? *
One word or a simple gesture can determine if you are a smile or a tear.

Sometimes I come across an article or a story that doesn’t leave me alone. People I don’t know -and never will know- are all of a sudden on my mind for days.

I have seen a lot, I have read a lot. I wished for it a million times. I don’t pray, and if I would, it wouldn’t be for peace, but I would ask for humanity and civility for all. These words have a meaning to me, they are the core of my being.

Understanding the UK after the London Attack
Today, I read an article about the terror attack in London and one of the comments, written by a reader from Great Britain, left me with the need to apologize to him and to the rest of the world.
Writing and Prompts
anger Civility Donald Trump grief Hope Humanity London London Terror Attack Newspaper politics Reader Comment Shame terror attack Twitter