Even when I was a small boy, I had a tough time believing everlasting torture in hell was a fair punishment for anything that a person could possibly do, regardless of how heinous, in a single lifetime.
Even when I was a small boy, I had a tough time believing everlasting torture in hell was a fair punishment for anything that a person could possibly do, regardless of how heinous, in a single lifetime.
It’s amazing what gets Americans upset. There are 1.5 billion people who can’t get a glass of clean drinking water on a planet that is slowly baking, losing its capacity to support life. A lawless authoritarian is aggressively attacking U.S. …
Cracker Barrel Makes U-Turn on Rebranding Amidst “Uproar” Read More »
Legendary environmentalist Paul Hawken once said, “Caring for our planet isn’t a way to get rich. It’s a way to be rich.” When I read the first sentence of the meme here, that’s the message that I thought I was …
Apparently, happiness derives from taking care of one another and the planet. It’s part of what it means to be human to want to live in a society that actually cares about others; it’s natural to our species. Conversely, it’s …
Have to admire this guy’s sense of humor. We can’t give up, but enjoying an occasional laugh about the situation may actually be a good idea.
In his heyday, John Cleese and his sardonic wit had great appeal, not only with the Brits, but even with Americans. It’s unclear how all this would play in today’s dumbed-down U.S. society.
I just met a very bright young chemical engineer who’s working on plastic containers that biodegrade at the optimum rate. Obviously, you can’t store milk in a bottle that disintegrates in a few days; it needs to last, say, at …
Upon giving away almost all his fortune, here is Bill Gates: ‘I don’t want people to say, ‘He died rich.’” Good going, sir. The world thanks you. At least most of the world does. If there is a funny part …
Bill Gates and His Amazing Accomplishments in Philanthropy Read More »
Here’s an excerpt from Ronald Reagan’s last speech as president which should serve as a reminder of how far the United States has fallen in the last few decades.
Sometimes, rising prices are sufficient to change our behavior. Boomers can recall the 1970s, when a pack of cigarettes cost $0.75, or, if you lived close to the tobacco-growing regions in and near North Carolina, it could be a quarter. …