National Geographic photo Just finished reading about combat at the highest elevation in the world. According to a National Geographic article, after World War II, when the British relinquished control of the Indian subcontinent, they hastily decided to divide the … Continue reading →
wikipedia photo I have been researching wind turbines this last week. I was looking at, for instance, a cluster of wind turbines in Paulding County, Ohio. The turbines are much more spread out (then what’s shown in this California photo, … Continue reading →
National Geographic page excerpt In doing some research in regard to our ecology stance, I read an article about conservation in America in a National Geographic Magazine. A portion of the article was about “…reviving Indigenous management techniques.” Our administration … Continue reading →
nuclear power plant During his speech to the World Economic Forum this week, Trump said that his administration was going to considerably ramp up the construction of more nuclear power plants throughout the country. With massive AI Data Centers on … Continue reading →
Lincoln Highway presentation… photo by Joe I recently attended a presentation on the Old Lincoln Highway. It was the first trans-continental road for motor vehicles in America. The highway stretched some 3,333 miles, from New York City to San Francisco. … Continue reading →
Venezuelan flag There’s a vital, and glaring, missing link in the whole ‘blow up supposed Venezuelan drug boats/capture narco-trafficker Maduro thing.’ And it is this: THE U.S. IS CREATING THE DEMAND FOR THE DRUGS HERE! The real answer is stepped … Continue reading →
Joe ‘Almost Presidential Library’ scene It’s the evening of Dec. 31, and I’m in Joe Campaign Headquarters & Almost Presidential Library, as 2025 winds down. I’ve run in seven successive election cycles for U.S. President, primarily as an independent candidate. … Continue reading →
City Mission… Findlay, Ohio The Supreme Court, in this last year, opened the door for municipalities to make it illegal for homeless people to sleep on the streets. Concurrently, Trump mobilized a “homeless sweep” in DC, and other cities are … Continue reading →
Inter-Religious Center photo, BYU.edu I just finished reading a rather in-depth National Geographic piece on Afghanistan, written 20 years into America’s war here (and just prior to the final U.S. withdrawal). The war was sparked by “9/11,” and created havoc, … Continue reading →
education/psychology book An excerpt from this book notes that W.E.B. Du Bois, a philosophy professor, who was an avid proponent of civil rights, suggested that being “…Black in America” sometimes plays out in trauma responses that range from defiance, to … Continue reading →