Go back to the beginning and look for hope.
MLBerg's ITN blog
Sunday, August 14, 2011
Wednesday, August 10, 2011
Appropriate Articulations
Apparently anyone who comes with their own agenda has something to say.
What does it take to make an interesting series of observations:
Does it take a caregiver to create online online resources (MLBerg's ITN blog, Caregiver’s Manual for Men, Park Aid, and Meatless Turkey Talk) or does offering them freely make a person a muench?
What does it take to make an interesting series of observations:
Does it take a caregiver to create online online resources (MLBerg's ITN blog, Caregiver’s Manual for Men, Park Aid, and Meatless Turkey Talk) or does offering them freely make a person a muench?
Thursday, August 4, 2011
...Censorship...Start your own version of truth today!
A most revealing post appeared today (August 4, 2011) on http://mlbergs5.kablog.com/?page_name=_Graffiti under the title "...Censorship...Start your own version of truth today!"
Open the link, find the post, read it, and draw a conclusion for yourself.
In essence, two mutually exclusive ends never compete beyond the limits of protocol.
Open the link, find the post, read it, and draw a conclusion for yourself.
In essence, two mutually exclusive ends never compete beyond the limits of protocol.
Tuesday, July 26, 2011
Social Commentary
Sometimes it is easier to slow down and prevent unavoidable consequences than it is to recover after flying through a maze of life with reckless abandon. Yet we are conditioned to believe collateral damage and acceptable loss are just parts of life.
Those who gain control often attempt to rewrite history after recognizing their own ill-gotten gains can not be sustained and were not justifiable. Fortuitous leaps earn fairness for the poor, freedom for the marginalized, and victory for the oppressed. The intricate truth is this: all generations associate ignominy with a lack of kindness.
The future is an impressionable responsibility entrusted to our care. Judgment is not impartial; life is not unbiased; easier is not better. Those who make it their standard to disregard compassion may find no comfort during times of need in their den of thieves.
Those who gain control often attempt to rewrite history after recognizing their own ill-gotten gains can not be sustained and were not justifiable. Fortuitous leaps earn fairness for the poor, freedom for the marginalized, and victory for the oppressed. The intricate truth is this: all generations associate ignominy with a lack of kindness.
The future is an impressionable responsibility entrusted to our care. Judgment is not impartial; life is not unbiased; easier is not better. Those who make it their standard to disregard compassion may find no comfort during times of need in their den of thieves.
Friday, July 8, 2011
Something To Write About
The weighty difference between having something that needs be written and something to write about is a matter of conscience.
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
None Can Explain
- None are so lost as those who will not be found.
- None are so alone as they who refuse to be seen.
- None are so forgotten as the ones who won’t remember.
- None can undo the past.
- None give easily that which they have not received.
Sunday, June 12, 2011
Head In The Sand
If you ever plugged your ears while screaming "I can't hear you" then you know one form of denial is to pretend something is wrong with the message, not with the media (method of delivery). The same could be said for closing your eyes and trying to stay in the dark while ignoring a visible danger. Newscasts and marketing have biases for moving specific agendas to the forefront.
It is discomforting that disregard of a non-imminent threat can be more efficient than working to solve the problem. Why are we so willing to trust someone who says "What you don't know won't hurt you."
It is discomforting that disregard of a non-imminent threat can be more efficient than working to solve the problem. Why are we so willing to trust someone who says "What you don't know won't hurt you."
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)