Category Archives: Values

Happy Henry, the Donkey

By | March 13, 2024

[March 13, 2024]  Today, I’ll highlight a memorable and happy event I found on social media (link here, 45 seconds) @FurryTails.  The video begins with the owner of a donkey named Henry being called by her.  “Hi, Henry!”  Then you hear the donkey baying in the distance as the donkey comes running to her. Humans and other animals… Read More »

Letters to My Granddaughter, No. 59

By | March 9, 2024

[March 9, 2024]  The bayou water was like glass, not a ripple, nothing moving except our aluminum flat-bottom jon boat as it slowly glided along with its silent electric motor.  It was also dark out, black as ink.  I held the flashlight.  Dad navigated the boat.  Earlier that day, Dad said matter-of-factly, “Hey Douglas, let’s go gigging.”  I… Read More »

Banning Iconic WWII Kissing Photo

By | March 8, 2024

[March 8, 2024]  RimaAnn Nelson,1 the Assistant Under Secretary for Health Operation at the Department of Veterans Affairs, distributed a memo calling for the banning of an iconic WWII photo of a U.S. Navy sailor kissing a woman in Times Square.  My old, grisly, tough-as-nails Vietnam Veteran friend says, “Welcome to Woke America.” “To foster a more trauma-informed… Read More »

Military Disarmament is a “Moral Obligation”

By | March 6, 2024

[March 6, 2024]  Word from Roman Catholic Pope Francis this past Sunday that military disarmament is not optional but a “moral obligation” for all countries.  Earlier, the Pope suggested that if we are serious about world peace, the solution is to “ban all weapons.” “The line separating good and evil passes not through states, nor between classes, nor… Read More »

The Red Pill Film: Cassie Jaye

By | March 3, 2024

[March 3, 2024]  I first became aware of Cassie Jaye several years ago on a TEDx Talk (link here), where she described her time “meeting the enemy.”  As a self-described proud feminist and a documentary filmmaker, she decided to find and document what she thought was the misogynistic men’s movement.  It was 2013, and she wanted to go… Read More »