bLiK0Tuv

1From The Past to The Present to The Rational to The Logical
2
3 
4
5If you touch it, you might get a splinter in your hand. It comes from a nation consistently rated the number one place to live; however, you would not want to live there in the year 1349, as you could have gotten The Plague, as did about a third of the population. The country offers cradle to grave benefits, and it takes good care of its Citizens. And it was neutral during World War I. Many of its Citizens speak English, although that is not the official language. You might get the splinter in your hand from a Viking Ship, and the country is Norway.
6
7 
8
9“Save us, oh Lord, from the fury of the Norsemen,” was an English Prayer said about 900 years ago, said to Father God to try to get help from the Vikings, many of whom came from the nation of Norway. And you too might say that prayer if you saw dozens of men departing from wooden Viking ships, battle axes, swords, and shields in their hands, running towards your house from the beach, screaming “seier!” which means “victory” in Norwegian. The Vikings settled in England, Ireland, Iceland (which is really quite hospitable, despite its name), Greenland (which is really Not very hospitable, despite its name), North America, and in Normandy, and, in 1066, a descendent of the Norsemen, William the Conqueror of Normandy, landed in England, and he established Norman rule there.
10
11 
12
13No longer is that prayer about the Norsemen seriously said. And Modern-Day Norway is different than it was hundreds of years ago. Many of its Citizens speak English, and -- like many other European Nations -- its Socialistic Government offers cradle to grave benefits, paid for by taxes that take up about half of a person’s wages, and, according to the United Nations, Norway is the best place to live in the world.
14
15 
16
17During World War I, Norway was Neutral. During World War II, fought from 1939 to 1945, Norway was initially Neutral; however, Nazi Germany invaded anyway, and Norway was occupied by about 100,000 German Soldiers. After World War II, Norway found large oil reserves in the nearby sea, which helped create one of the largest Investment Funds, valued at about 400 billion dollars, which will help the country when the oil runs out. Serious crimes are few and far between, and running towards houses after disembarking from wooden Viking boats, with battle axes, swords, and shields in hand, are things of the past.  
18
19 
20
21Your College: an Excellent School that, via Synergy, I can Benefit
22
23 
24
25At 7:32 a.m. I squeeze the tube of toothpaste, and in a few minutes warm water envelopes my body. I begin the day doing activities ranging from helping in my Masonic Lodge to watching Ultimate Fighting Championship dvds to reading a good book to writing a good book to being a Board Member of a Non-Profit Foundation, which became incorporated in the state of Oregon in the year 2011, and which helps individuals overcome mental health issues. As the book The Republic said it would, the journeys called education and learning are helping to develop my character and way of thinking. While going through the usual process of growing up, I have discovered that self-discipline allows me to learn exponentially, and learning is awesome, in whatever setting, such as listening to professors give lectures to doing independent studies to reading the classics. There is so much for me to learn, and I long to better understand the ideas of such great educators as Sigmund Freud and Maimonides. Gone are the days when I, donning the hat of youthful immaturity, allowed test anxiety to get in the way of my education: I have jumped over that hurdle.
26
27 
28
29These education and learning journeys have led me to want to graduate from your college, an excellent school with highly intelligent professors, with world class facilities, and where, as discussed on pages 261-284 of Stephen Covey's bestselling book, The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, this confluence of intelligent faculty, staff, and students creates synergy, making for powerful learning experiences. I like powerful learning experiences. From rolling up my sleeves and hosting fêtes for the college community, with plenty of brie, crackers, desserts, and music in my capacity as President of the French-Speaking Club to helping with UNICEF's iodine deficiency relief project, as I have done in the past in the other schools I have attended, I can benefit, as well as be benefited by, the extracurricular activities that your school has to offer. As is the case with a confluence of intelligent individuals, I have found that a combination of educational and extracurricular experiences creates enriching synergy. And I sent in a black folder that has a copy of a newspaper article about this volunteer work written by Portland Community College’s The Bridge newspaper writer Trish Couture. Also included in this black folder is a copy of another newspaper article, this newspaper article was written by me, wrote when I was Treasurer of Alpha Eta Iota, which is part of Phi Theta Kappa, encouraging individuals to join the academic honorary society Alpha Eta Iota. And also in this black folder are copies of my transcripts and awards.
30
31 
32
33Willamette University, the first university in the West, is a great school, with such notable graduates as United States Senator Mark Hatfield; and ever since the awards were given out in 1990, its professors, including three of the ones who taught me, frequently win the prestigious Oregon Professor of the Year award which is given by the Carnegie Foundation. Your school is an excellent institution of higher learning that provides a great education, and I would like to graduate from it, help create enriching synergy, and from there continue my education and learning journeys. 
34
35----
36
37This organization involves more than rituals. And this organization involves more than going through the motions. The Free Masons, My Brothers, make the world a better place for current and future generations, including for my future wife and my children. Free Masons roll up their sleeves and donate time and energy to charities. Additionally, this Fraternity contributes over 400 million dollars each year to charities, such as to the Shriners' Hospitals, which help burn victims, and to local charity organizations. The Free Masons, and there have been millions of Free Masons -- former United States Presidents George Washington, Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, and Gerald Ford were Free Masons, and baseball legend Cy Young was a Brother Free Mason, and musical composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was a Free Mason, as was the movie star John Wayne -- and We Masons are Members of the Masonic Fraternity that has been around for over 280 years, and many states and nations have Masonic Grand Lodges that are in charge of the individual Masonic lodges. I am glad to be a member of a Fraternity that has, and lives by, the motto: "Brotherly Love. Relief. Truth.”
38
39 
40
41Words from a 19th Century Transcendentalist that Echo in My Soul
42
43 
44
45Its 20 words belie its importance for it has made an enormous impression on me, influencing my thoughts, words, and actions. Poet Henry David Thoreau put it excellently when he stated: "I know of no more encouraging fact than the unquestionable ability of man to elevate his life by conscious endeavor," which has led me to formulate a goal: to fully live a life that I view as worth living, and in order to do this, I must fulfill certain criteria.
46
47 
48
49Constant self-improvement is a criterion. Going to college, in addition to being actively involved with clubs and organizations and working, gives me the opportunity to periodically exchange ideas with others, and this is important, as it is a means to improve my thinking. For example, several years ago, I read something regarding abortion. It made sense. After further contemplation, I changed my opinion about that subject.
50
51 
52
53While it is vital to have an open mind, it is of course not the only means for self-improvement. Luckily, I came to the realization that the body and mind are in an inextricable relationship. Being healthy and mentally acute help me to fulfill another important criterion necessary to fully live a life worth living: contributing to the advancement of God's children. It is my hope that someday soon our world will be a place where rationalism is ubiquitous, and where the world is more civilized, decent, honorable, and good.
54
55 
56
57Do I presently fulfill all the criteria necessary to fully live a life that I view as worth living? Yes, as I am more altruistic and devoted to self-improvement than I was before, and I am -- slowly, incrementally -- coming closer to fulfilling my goal. 
58
59 
60
61A Joyous Reunion 
62
63 
64
65For much of my life, it had aged well. Many might have assumed from its bright blue hue, golden lettering, and wrinkle-free pages that it was 4 or 5 years old, when it was really 25. My Bible’s stay on my bookcase for most of its life was the secret to its youthful appearance.
66
67 
68
69When I was a child, I read my Bible weekly. As I grew older, I only read it a couple of times a year, then not at all, and my Bible found its way on my bookcase, between Treasure Island and The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People. On a winter day in 2001, I was sitting at my desk wanting something to read, and I looked at my bookcase and golden letters on a book’s spine brought back old memories. I reached over, picked up my Bible, brushed off a thin layer of dust from its smooth surface, and opened randomly, reading for the first time in a long time stories like the parting of the Red Sea, Moses’s receiving of the Ten Commandments, Jesus's Walking on Water, and Elijah’s going to Heaven on a Chariot of Fire.
70
71 
72
73In addition to containing stories, I have found that the Bible also contains wisdom applicable throughout the ages. For example, I have learned that even in the most difficult of times, God is still there; the difficult times are only temporary, and all will be well. Whether at my desk, in the car, or at a religious service, where I go my Bible goes. It is starting to look its age. And that is good.
74
75 
76
77 
78
79One of My Essays:
80
81 
82
83"Duck!" The Penguin in the movie Batman Returns narrowly missed getting hit by one. It comes in the colors red, orange, yellow, and green. A famous movie had its name in the title. 100 grams of it consists of about 95 grams of water. It's about the size of a heart, and if you squeeze one juice will gush out. There are two main ways to pronounce it in English. You can make it into sauce. The vegetable I'm talking about is a tomato.
84
85 
86
87What is a tomato good for? A lot of things. You can make tomatoes into sauces for spaghetti and pizza. You can dice tomatoes and put them on your salad. And you can even make fried green tomatoes, which is the title of a movie.
88
89Tomatoes have great nutritional content. From the website nutritiondata.com a person learns that tomatoes offer a lot of vitamins, for example Vitamin E, Thiamin, Niacin, Vitamin C, Magnesium, Vitamin A, and Vitamin B6. Additionally, tomatoes are also loaded with lycopene, a very powerful antioxidant.
90
91The history of the tomato is interesting. There are two main theories on how tomatoes, which were native to Central and South America, came to Europe. Some people believe that Spanish Conquistador Cortez brought the tomato to Europe after conquering, in 1521, what is now Mexico City. Other people believe that Christopher Columbus, in 1493, one year after embarking on his famous journey across the Atlantic Ocean, brought the tomato to Europe.
92
93From wikipedia.com a person learns that about 125 million tons of tomatoes were produced in the year 2008. China makes about a quarter of the output, and the state of California accounts for about 35% of world production of tomatoes.
94
95In cooler areas of the world, tomatoes are grown in greenhouses. Tomatoes reproduce by the pollination of its seeds, for example, by the aid of bees and the wind. The preparation of tomatoes is interesting. I learned that tomatoes are often picked when they are green and are then stored with the organic compound ethylene, which helps with the ripening process. I learned from wikipedia.com that "Tomatoes ripened in this way tend to keep longer but have poorer flavor and a mealier, starchier texture than tomatoes ripened on the plant. They may be recognized by their color, which is more pink or orange than the other ripe tomatoes' deep red, depending on variety." The alternative to buying these types of tomatoes are either garden produced tomatoes, or tomatoes on the vine, which tend to have more flavor. When you buy a tomato you can either place it in room temperature or place it in the refrigerator, the former keeps the flavor better.
96
97The tomato provides a lot of good nutritional content. Furthermore, whether diced or chopped up, served as a sauce, or even thrown at a giant penguin, the tomato has a variety of uses.
98
99 
100
101It is True: United States Supreme Court Decisions Really Affect and Shape Society
102
103 
104
105Ratified on December 15, 1791, the United States Constitution's First Amendment states: "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances" (http://www.usconstitution.net). It is my theory that the United States Supreme Court's decisions, rather than just being printed words on paper, really do affect and shape society.
106
107It has been about a year since there was machine gun fire everywhere. Trenches were covered with barb wire. Shrapnel darkened the skies. Airplanes, known then as Aero-planes, dropped bombs upon cities. Hundreds of thousands of soldiers from the armies of the United States, the British Empire, France, Russia, Germany, and the Austria-Hungarian Empire are dead. The year is 1919, and World War I ended a few months ago. On March 3, 1919, the United States Supreme Court decided in a conservative ruling, reflecting society's conservative world view, in Schenck versus the United States, that the freedom of expression does not extend to acts that present a clear and present danger to the United States, such as trying to disrupt military recruitment: "Words which, ordinarily and in many places, would be within the freedom of speech protected by the First Amendment may become subject to prohibition when of such a nature and used in such circumstances a to create a clear and present danger that they will bring about the substantive evils which Congress has a right to prevent" (http://www4.law.cornell.edu). This affected society by stifling more radical ways to protest the United States Government's policies, which in turn might have led to more conservative actions on the part of politicians . Six years after Schenck versus the United States, on June 8, 1925, in Gitlow versus the United States, the United States Supreme Court, adopting a conservative view, decided that the freedom of speech again has limitations, and that "freedom of speech and of the press, as secured by the Constitution, is not an absolute right to speak or publish without responsibility whatever one may choose or an immunity for every possible use of language" (<www4.law.cornell.edu>). Again this United States Supreme Court ruling had real-world implications for society, as people were again reminded -- and in some cases sent to jail -- that individuals cannot say or write everything they might want to.
108
109On May 18, 1931, in Stromberg versus California, the United States Supreme Court ruling upheld that states may pass laws that protect the state from the overthrow of the government, which thus helped safeguard the normal way of things: red Communist flags did not therefore fly over the state capitol buildings after coups, which had the possibility of occurring if the United States Supreme Court had decided otherwise. At the same time, the United States Supreme Court upheld that the Fourteenth Amendment, which guarantees that citizens should not be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without proper due process of the law, "nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws" (http://www.usconstitution.net/const.html#Am14), meant that it was unconstitutional for a state to outlaw the displaying of a red flag, which during that time period could mean solidarity with Communism. Similarly, in DeJonge versus Oregon, the United States Supreme Court ruled that "the legislature may protect against abuses of the rights of free speech and assembly by dealing with the abuses; the rights themselves must not be curtailed." Far from being just words on a page, the United States Supreme Court again affected and shaped society by outlining some of the many protected freedoms of speech.
110
111For eighty-six years the law of Connecticut, reflecting society's conservative world view, stated that it was illegal to provide contraception to adults, and in 1965, in Griswold versus Connecticut, the United States Supreme Court, in a 7-2 liberal decision reflecting society's changing world view, decided that it was unconstitutional to outlaw contraception, as people have a right to "marital privacy." The United States Supreme Court ruled that the "spirit" of the First, Third, Fifth, Ninth, and Fourteenth Amendments creates a right to privacy. The decision that people have a right to privacy under the United States Constitution helped decide Roe versus Wade, decided in 1973, in which the United States Supreme Court decided that a women's right to privacy includes having an abortion (PBS). What helped make this possible? Society in the United States of America had changed dramatically in the 1970s, and had become much more liberal than it had in the past, with Flower Power, hippies, to mention just two of the many changes, and as society changes, so do the world views of the nine justices who make up the United States Supreme Court. In addition to this ruling giving people more freedom to choose their birth control, also affected the population growth of the United States of America, which itself has economic, political, and social implications.
112
113This change to a more liberal world view, and therefore more liberal rulings, is shown in the case Cohen versus California, decided on June 7, 1971. The appellant wore a jacket stating an expletive about the military draft, and was initially found guilty of violating a California law. The United States Supreme Court decided that the First and Fourteenth Amendments allow for four letter expletives to be displayed, which again means that people have greater freedoms. The United States Supreme Court's liberal interpretation of the United States Constitution was also demonstrated in Rosebloom versus Metromedia in which it decided that "the First Amendment gives the news media a privilege to report and comment upon the official actions of public servants in full detail, without sparing from public view the reputation or privacy of an individual involved in or affected by any official action" (www4.law.cornell.edu). This ruling has enormous implications for society, as the news media can now report, in great detail, on the activities of public officials, meaning a spot light can be shined on these public officials, which causes more accountability and greater public knowledge of what our public servants are up to.
114
115Not only was the United States Supreme Court having liberal interpretations of the United States Constitution, but the cases themselves reflected society's more liberal world view. For example, Hustler magazine published a cartoon of now deceased pastor Falwell having a drunk intimate affair with his mother in an outhouse. Could you imagine something like this being published in the 1800s, let alone the United States Supreme Court ruling then that such expression was protected under the United States Constitution? It would be nearly unthinkable for either to occur in the 1800s. But both the cartoon and the United States Supreme Court ruling that such a cartoon was protected under the United States Constitution occurred on February 24, 1988, in Hustler Magazine, Inc. versus Falwell. This ruling gave the approval for more liberal expressions, which in turn helped change society. Furthermore, on June 26, 1997, in Reno versus the American Civil Liberties Union, the United States Supreme Court ruled it unconstitutional to make laws regarding the transmission of data on the Internet that violate the First Amendment's guarantee of the Freedom of Speech, which therefore helped turn the faucet for more freedom of speech on the Internet, and more choices for what people in society have the option of viewing.
116
117In sum, then, the United States Supreme Court, as time progressed and as society became more liberal, issued more liberal world views. A question becomes why? The Supreme Court justices are of course members of society too, and they like many people are influenced by changing standards. For example, for many years there used to television and movie censors: swear words were not to be used, and even a husband and his wife were never to be shown sleeping in the same bed; this changed. As society became more liberal, so too did the United States Supreme Court's rulings. And this more liberal interpretation of the United States Constitution has enormous implications for society, ranging from more freedom of expression to more options about birth control to greater accountability from public officials.
118
119　
120
121Works Cited
122
123PBS. Landmark Cases. <http://www.pbs.org/wnet/supremecourt/rights/landmark_griswold.html>.
124
125Supreme Court collection. <http://www4.law.cornell.edu>.
126
127The U.S. Constitution online. <http://www.usconstitution.net>.
128
129An Exploration of an Invaluable, Symbiotic Discovery
130
131 
132
133I greatly enjoy being a part of multicultural organizations. My fellow members and I learn a lot. We give back to the world. And we have fun, too.
134
135It is amazing how much we learn by being a part of multicultural organizations. We hear opinions about various sections of the Bible, such as whether or not in The Book of Job a dinosaur is alluded to, find out about the intricacies of British and French politics, and from Seranthi, a fellow member of The Open Mind, Open Heart Club Online, gain knowledge about Sri Lanka's culture, for instance, that the lighting of a traditional lamp, the Kuthu Villakkuin, starts off the New Year's celebrations there. A sizable percentage of this learning takes place during formal meetings, although an even larger amount takes place during members’ ongoing conversations with each other.
136
137My fellow members and I are also committed to public service. We sponsor cultural awareness events and roll up our sleeves to fund-raise for iodine deficiency relief programs. We may not be able to fix all of the world's problems, but we are making a positive difference.
138
139We make a point to have tons of fun, whether going to the East Asian Cultural Festival and listening to the pleasant, sonorous sounds of Japanese Taika drums while reading pamphlets about the Chinese Dragon Boat and Lantern Festivals or whether meeting at the annual International Cuisine Fair and sharing delicious spaghetti and a tasty enchilada, taking in freshly made popcorn's ubiquitous buttery aroma, consuming (very salty) calamari, and acquiring a newfound appreciation for the miracle of H2O or whether hosting winter and spring fêtes for the college community, where we have a great time dancing, singing, playing Trivial Pursuit, drinking Juicy Juice, and eating ice-cream, apple and pecan pie, brie, crackers, and vegetable sticks. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these activities. I disseminate information about them throughout campus, well in advance, using a combination of printed, verbal, and electronic mediums.
140
141My active involvement with multicultural organizations is a good choice. My fellow members and I are growing intellectually, helping others, and having fun. In the years ahead, I look forward to being a continued part of these wonderful organizations.
142
143----
144
145The Integral Role Feudalism and Manorialism Played in Medieval Europe
146
147Written by Brandon Katrena
148
149 
150
151        Thanks to such notable philosophers as Locke, John Stuart Mill, and Ayn Rand, modern-day Westerners see Feudalism and Manorialism as being nefarious. Yet if one were to peruse the annals of history, one would find that these social, political, and economic systems of antiquity were born out of necessity. One would also discover that along with the negative aspects attached to these two systems, there were a plethora of positive ones as well, which helped meet the needs of medieval Europe.
152
153        Manorialism developed in multifaceted and complex ways. The seeds of Manoralism were planted in the latter half of the third century AD when Roman Emperor Diocletian ordered his subjects to follow the occupations of their fathers. A few hundred years passed by, in which time the Roman Empire fell, Germanic Tribes took over, and eventually the Carolingian Empire came in to existence.
154
155        History has a proclivity to repeat itself. Like the Roman Empire before it, the Carolingian Empire fell apart. With its fall, the seeds planted by Diocletian came into full bloom. There are three reasons for these phenomena.
156
157        Firstly, from the first half to the end of the ninth century AD, Frankish Nobles encouraged members of the royal family to battle one another. This infighting was enervating, and nobles were thus able to accumulate lands from the weakened royals. Finally, worn out by internecine warfare, in 843 AD Louis the Pious’s sons divided the Carolingian Empire among themselves. This action only exacerbated the precarious condition of imperial authority, as greedy nobles were able to seize even more land and power from a now fractured Empire.
158
159        Secondly, like internal divisions, periodic external attacks by Vikings, Magyars, and Muslims took their toll on the Carolingian Empire. Not only did these invasions hasten The Empire’s Collapse, but they also “created [. . .] individual insecurity” (MHB 262). Individuals need protection, so what did they do? Answer: they got protection from local lords. In return for this protection, lords obtained allegiance from the peasantry, and at the same time increased their own power and prestige.
160
161        Thirdly, and lastly, with an attack upon society by internal and external forces, things broke down. Economic life became almost totally agricultural; non-commercial bargaining supplanted the usage of money. Urban centers were an endangered species; rural life became dominant.
162
163        In sum, then, royal infighting, along with external attacks, were taken advantage of by opportunistic local magnates. As a decentralization of government came into being, an increase in power at a localized level came about. Gradually, agricultural activities began to reign supreme and Manorialism took shape.
164
165        As McKay, Hill, and Buckler state, “Feudalism concerned the rights, powers, and lifestyle of the military elite, manorialism involved the services and obligations of the peasant[s] [ . . . ]” (261). While these two systems were in many ways dissimilar, in other ways they were quite analogous to each other. Land was the form of wealth of the military elite. One did not find nobles beating their swords into plowshares and tilling the soil under the perpetual glare of the scorching sun; nor did one find peasants beating their hoes and spades into weapons of war. Rather, the peasantry worked the land, and in return the nobility provided protection. Therefore, Feudalism and Manoralism were in a symbiotic, inextricable relationship: without serfs to work the land, the military elite could not exist; without the military elite, serfs would have fallen prey to bloodthirsty invaders.
166
167        How did Manorialism work in practical terms? Serfs formed the backbone of a Manorial Society. To become a serf, unless born into it, a person would come to a lord and request to become his serf. If the lord acquiesced, that person became the lord’s subject. From then on, He or She gave their Person and their lands to the lord; they were thus bound to the land and were subject to the lord’s rules.
168
169        Unlike modern-day Western Civilization where industry is King, Manorialism was an economic system where agriculture was hegemonic. Accordingly, a serf’s main job was to farm the land and give a portion of the harvest to the lord. In return, he or she received the lord’s protection.
170
171        Furthermore, “Rugged Individualism” was a phrase that was unheard of in the early Middle Ages. It follows then that on the manor the serf’s emulated society’s ethos and were very collectivist. For example, in farming they pooled their labor, thereby working as a team and pursuing a common goal. (Perhaps modern-day society could benefit by taking heed to some of the practices of the past.)
172
173        Lest one think otherwise, lords and peasants were not in a collective, egalitarian relationship. On the contrary, while peasants dirtied their hands tilling the earth, the lords’ defense of the manor gave their hands an incarnadine hue. Even though the two group’s obligations were multifarious, for Manorialism to work both lord and peasant were counted upon to diligently uphold their part of the bargain.
174
175        Upon close examination of the duties of the lord and serf, it is apparent that a peasant’s most time-consuming duty was to work the land. Primitive agricultural tools, such as the harrow, meant farming was exhausting. In addition, typically they worked from dawn to dusk, and days off were rare indeed.
176
177        Besides having to work their own land, the peasants also had the duty of cultivating the lords’ private plots of land; usually, all of this harvested food became the property of the lord. This chore, on average, consumed three or more days per week of the peasants’ time. In addition to this, a peasant had to do other manual labor types of jobs around the manor (e.g., animal husbandry, craft making, et cetera).
178
179        Lastly, peasants were expected to be deferential to their lord. This entailed not leaving the manor without his authorization. Moreover, they had to obey the lord and take heed to his every command. And they were restricted in many other ways. For example, in addition to having to give a percentage of the annual harvest to the lord, in many cases they had to pay him before they married someone, and they also had to pay a fine before inheriting property.
180
181        While the peasants worked their fingers to the bone, a lord worked at a more comfortable pace. His primary duty was to make sure that his estate ran smoothly. He accomplished this, in part, by hiring overseers who were competent. A lord also helped ensure the smooth running of his estate by overseeing legal proceedings and disciplining those serfs who got out of line. With the latter, English lords were aided by their serfs who, upon seeing criminal mischief taking place, “[ . . . ] were expected to chase the perpetrator themselves and yell to others to join in.” (WRW 140).
182
183        Equally important, a lord provided military protection for those living on his manor. Besides being well-armed themselves, many could rely on knights to help with this duty. It was important that lords guard their territory well, as an undefended manor was a tempting target for many an avaricious foreign invader, who not only looted but who also, “most terribly [ . . . ] oppress[ed] the Christians” (Rogers 295).
184
185        Additionally, lords were supposed to look out for the general welfare of the peasantry. For example, they were to provide for the peasants in lean times (class notes). Whether or not they always did this is another matter all together.
186
187        From ushering in relative stability to protecting the populace from invaders’ battle-axes, Manorialism and Feudalism met the needs of Medieval Europe in many fundamental ways. Yet, in other ways these systems let society down. While hedonistic lords went to bed with full bellies, throngs of peasants suffered from want.
188
189        The order that Manorialism ushered in greatly benefited Medieval Europe. Except when an “act of God” struck, the Manorial System usually ensured that a steady supply of foodstuffs would be produced. Also, those who lived on the manor knew what their daily routine was and were kept busy. (As the old adage says, “Idle hands make for idle minds.”) Consequently, this absence of chaos meant Europe was poised to advance herself.
190
191        Furthermore, Manorialism’s inextricable link to Feudalism brought about a measure of security. The lords helped protect the peasantry from being molested and slaughtered by the so-called “Barbarians.” And at the same time, lords hindered the destruction of property, which in turn was good for the agricultural-intensive economy.
192
193        While in many ways Manorialism benefited the peoples of Europe, the movie called “The Name of the Rose” testified to the base side of this system. For example, the scene where peasants frantically scavenged through the monastery’s trash for food illustrated that not all lords fulfilled their obligations to the peasantry. One can also surmise from that scene that the Manorial System did not always yield sufficient quantities of food.
194
195        Moreover, serfdom was just one step up from slavery. While they could not sell “their” serfs (yes, they were regarded as property-like), from floggings to mutilations to executions, lords could be as autocratic as they chose to be. In this way, this system retarded the development of a society based upon egalitarian principles.
196
197        In sum, both Manorialism and Feudalism played an indispensable role in the society of yesteryear. Manorialism was an economic system that was well-suited for the agricultural-based economy of Medieval Europe. Likewise, Fedualism helped bring about a sense of order and security where there had been none before. Together, both systems, while not without flaw by any means, left a positive, long-lasting mark on Western Civilization.
198
199 
200
201Works Cited:
202
203 
204
205McKay, Hill, and Buckler. A History of Western Society. New
206
207        York, NY: Hougton Mifflin Company, 1999.       
208
209Rogers. Aspects of Western Civilization. Upper Saddle River,
210
211        New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 1997.
212
213Smaldone. “Class Notes.”
214
215The Name of the Rose. Dir. Jean-Jacques Annaud. Perf. Sean    
216
217Connery, F. Murray Abraham, Christian Slater. Embassy Home Entertainment, 1987.
218
219Wiesner, Ruff, and Wheeler. Discovering the Western Past. New
220
221York, NY: Houghton Miffline Company 1997.        
222
223 
224
225One of My Papers/Plays
226
227Written by Brandon Katrena
228
229 
230
231 
232
233        The year is 52 BC, and Rome is in Chaos. There are scenes of lootings and much screaming. Pompey, Caesar’s new rival, obtains the consulship. In the following years, Roman senators attempt to strip Caesar of his soldiers (Heichelheim, Ward, and Yeo, 199-200). This is too much for Caesar to handle, and he crosses the Rubicon. Caesar’s forces conquer Rome and Spain. Battle scenes are shown. By 47 BC, Caesar, on battlefields throughout Europe and Africa, defeats those who openly oppose him. In 46 BC, he celebrates four lavish triumphs, and a year later puts down a rebellion in Spain (Heichelheim, Ward, and Yeo, 204). The play visually shows triumphs and the Spanish rebels being pacified.
234
235        The play’s announcer states: “As is the case on the battlefield, when it comes to reforms, Caesar is the crème de la crème. He increases the size of The Senate, and he drafts lex Julia Municipalis, which ‘provide[s] for local self-government.’ These two important moves create good will between Rome and Italy (Heichelheim, Ward, and Yeo, 205). In order to help alleviate overcrowding and unemployment, Caesar becomes passionate about colonization projects. Moreover, Caesar regulates the calendar” (Heichelheim, Ward, and Yeo, 206).
236
237        Caesar walks past a man who warns the dictator, “Beware the Ides of March.” Caesar, in his typical fearless fashion, walks to The Senate, undisturbed. Once seated, The Senators do what they are known to have done. Caesar, startled by Brutus’s treachery asks, “Et tu, Brute?” (Shakespeare is in the play’s credits). The play’s curtains close and re-open within two minutes.
238
239        Yes, Caesar died a tragic death. More importantly, he lived a Very Noble and Heroic Life. It is why many of the Romans of antiquity thought him a god. The last scene of My play shows Caesar’s and Venus’s hands joined together; they recollect the events that transpired during Caesar’s 56 years on Earth, and She murmurs in His Ear, “My Child, You make Me proud.” Aeneas pats Caesar on the back, and the Trojan draws parallels between his battle against Turnus, prince of Rutuli, and Caesar’s battle against Pompey; both were formidable foes who had huge armies under their command (Livy, 36). A few seconds later, Mars, donning a toga, nods approvingly. Romulus, looking adoringly at Caesar, says, “You were a Soldier. And You helped make My Wish, expressed hundreds of years ago, come true: ‘let them know, and teach their children, that no power on earth can stand against Roman arms’” (Livy, 51). Caesar’s eyes, as they had done when he was an infant, glow bright, and he yearns for the day when the very thought of Rome strikes fear into the heart of all barbarians, and when a Roman is filled with an infinite amount of pride, reverence, duty, and honor when He or She says, “I am Roman.”
240
241 
242
243Works Cited:
244
245 
246
247Heichelheim, Ward, and Yeo. A History of the Roman People. 
248
2493rd edition. (Prentice Hall, 1999).
250
251 
252
253Livy. The Early History of Rome, trans. A. de Sélincourt 
254
255(Penguin Books, 1971).
256
257 
258
259A Case for More Female Governmental Officials being Needed
260
261Written by Brandon Katrena
262
263It is Important that females serve in the government for four main reasons. Firstly, it encourages more females to run for government office. Secondly, when females serve in the government, it helps shatter myths about females, such as that they are overly emotional, weak, and lack fire in the belly. Thirdly, in some – but nonetheless important – ways, many females govern differently than their male counterparts, the underlying cause of which is caused by differences in socialization. Fourthly, the aforementioned three reasons cause meaningful social change to take place.
264
265        Female governmental officials’ presence encourages more females to enter the political sphere. Most people do not like being trailblazers. When they see someone like them who has already entered politics, they have a proclivity to think that they might be able to do that too. After Madeleine Kunin became Governor of Vermont, for example, many females who had previously settled for either lives in the domestic sphere or low-level government posts began to see that they too could achieve more; consequently, there was “a very big reservoir of female applicants for positions all over state government” (Kunin 354-355). Symbolic representation produces meaningful social change because it encourages more females to aspire to greater heights in the here and now, and because it makes an indelible impression on the self-esteem of female children, who will one day grow up and be in positions to lead this nation. With regard to the former, later on in this paper it is explained how female governmental officials, especially high-level ones, cause meaningful social change. With regard to the latter, as then-Governor of Texas, Ann Richards, stated: “There will be a lot of little girls who open their history texts to see my picture [ . . . ] and they will say, ‘If she can do it, so can I’” (qtd. In Thomas 56).
266
267        Additionally, a shattering of myths about females occurs when females serve in the government, which produces meaningful social change as it helps ensure that when female children grow up, they will be able to do anything that they want to do, including leading the nation; it also helps female adults, as it helps tear down some of the many myth-produced barriers that they must contend with on a day-to-day basis. Two prevalent myths are that females are overly emotional and weak. Female politicians like former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher help shatter these myths. She earned the sobriquet “the Iron Lady”: pleas to compassion did not deter her from slashing Britain’s welfare rolls; in 1982, she refused to surrender the Falkland Islands, opting instead to battle it out with Argentina until she achieved her objective – victory; nine years later, on the eve of the Persian Gulf War, she instructed then-U.S. President George Bush to not be “wobbly”. Another myth is that females lack the necessary fire in the belly to be politicians. Female politicians like U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein shatter this one also. For example, Feinstein was twice unsuccessful in attaining San Francisco’s mayorship before winning two, four-year terms (Clift and Brazaitis 174).
268
269        The shattering of myths and the benefits conferred with symbolic representation are not the only positive things that occur when females serve in the government. We also need more female governmental officials because, while Reingold was right in the assessment that female and male governmental officials are mostly alike in their governance (215), they still tend to govern in some different – but nonetheless important – ways. One such way centers on political appointments. Many females who hold executive positions in the government actively seek out qualified females to appoint to government posts. Unlike many of her male predecessors, for example, then-Governor of Vermont Madeleine Kunin realized that although being confined to the domestic sphere for years on end made females’ credentials typically different from males’, it did not mean that females were unqualified for government posts. She therefore tapped into her “Old Girls” network and appointed females in much greater numbers than had been done previously (Kunin 355). Likewise, in 1993 then-Governor of New Jersey Christine Todd Whitman appointed the “first woman attorney general and the first female African-American secretary of state” (Clift and Brazaitis 178). The question arises: why is it important that females be appointed to government posts? Answer: because it is important that females serve in the government.
270
271        Female governmental officials also tend to be more passionate than male governmental officials about improving and strengthening social programs such as day care, education, and welfare, which, it can be argued, produces meaningful social change, as when such programs are improved and strengthened people are treated more humanely and are given the tools necessary to help live up to their full potential. Furthermore, female governmental officials have a great proclivity to ratify legislation that deals with issues that directly affect females. As this writer mentioned in a previous paper: “A researcher found that over 80% of female candidates for U.S. Congress and state legislatures ‘had positive attitudes toward the women’s movement, and that substantial majorities supported feminist positions on such issues as the ERA’ (Amy 101) (6).”
272
273        That researcher is not alone in the assessment that a large percentage of female candidates for political office are passionate about those issues that disproportionally affect women: the Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University also concurs (Kunin 365), which is exciting because:
274
275“as more and more women have been elected to government office over the years, their positive attitudes toward the women’s movement and support for feminist positions have translated into many victories for women. For example, U.S. Congresswomen played an integral role in ratifying The Family and Medical Leave Act, and they also helped change the practice of naming all hurricanes after women, which is good as hurricanes are destructive” (Clift and Brazaitis 107) (Katrena 6).
276
277 
278
279And there are many examples of victories on the state level as well. For instance, in 1990 in Vermont, among the most passionate about establishing family courts were female governmental officials. Family courts are good for women as they can “equalize the balance of power between men and women within the judicial system by recognizing the vulnerability of women and children when they [are] at the most fragile point in their lives” (Kunin 368).
280
281        This is not to say that male governmental officials’ legislation is always, or even often, bad. Rather, as Oregon Congressperson Jackie Winters said during the “Breaking the Glass Ceiling: Women and Work” panel discussion, and former Norwegian Prime Minister Gro Harlem Brundtland said in the videocassette “Women World Leaders,” men and women tend to have different perspectives. The inclusion of both perspectives in legislation is beneficial, as both men and women have good points.
282
283        Some assume that because female governmental officials tend to have different perspectives than their male colleagues it is indicative of inherent differences in the mindsets of men and women. This too is a myth; it is shattered by an elementary understanding of sociology. Men and women tend to have some differences when it comes to governing because they are usually raised differently, and they are treated differently throughout their live. Boys are usually encouraged to compete against each other and be aggressive; girls are usually encouraged to cooperate and play nice. Until very recently, men were usually the sole income producers; women were the ones who took care of the home. (In contemporary times, while husbands are taking a larger degree of responsibility for the care of the children and the home than they did before, the average husband still does not spend as much time on these things as his wife does.)
284
285        Some of the media often helps perpetuate this gender stratification by, for example, having movies and advertising depict men as being aggressive and women as being subordinate. Not surprisingly, then, men’s and women’s thinking tends to differ in some ways, and their governing-styles reflect this, with male governmental officials often having a tendency to care more about competitive things, such as war, and female governmental officials often having a tendency to care more about nurturing/family things like child care and education. Governor Madeleine Kunin, for example, was passionate about child care because – like most women – her personal experience with the issue as a mother made her much more insightful and interested in it (Kunin 365). As Phillips stated:
286
287“We do not have to resort to either mysticism or socio-biology to explain social differences between women and men, and it would be most peculiar if the different responsibilities the sexes carry for caring for others did not translate into different approaches to politics and power (75).”
288
289 
290
291        When society has more female governmental officials, it will most likely never go back to the days when one could count the number of female governmental officials on one hand, as female governmental officials’ presence encourages more females to run for political office. When more females are governmental officials, myths about females shatter. Moreover, females bring to the table their unique (socially-created) perspectives, which is good, because the perspectives are good. Our society may never become perfect, but as the numbers of female governmental officials increase, it will become more just.
292
293 
294
295 
296
297Works Cited
298
299 
300
301Amy, Douglas. Real Choices/New Voices: The Case for
302
303Proportional Representation Elections in the United States. New York: Columbia University Press, 1993.
304
305 
306
307Clift, Eleanor and Brazaitis, Tom. Madam President: Shattering
308
309the Last Glass Ceiling. New York: Scribner, 2000.
310
311 
312
313Katrena, Brandon. “Are Electoral Reforms Effective and
314
315Good?” 2001.
316
317 
318
319Kunin, Madeleine. Living a Political Life. New York: Vintage
320
321Books, 1994.
322
323 
324
325Phillips, Beth. Representing Women: Sex Gender and
326
327Legislative Behavior in Arizona and California. Chapel Hill, North Carolina: The University of North Carolina Press, 2000.
328
329 
330
331Thomas, Sue. How Women Legislate. New York: Oxford
332
333University Press, 1994.
334
335 
336
337Winters, Jackie. “Breaking the Glass Ceiling: Women and
338
339Work.” Panel Discussion. Willamette University. Salem, Oregon: 6 November 2001.
340
341 
342
343Women World Leaders. Videocassette. New Dimension Media,
344
345Inc. 1990.
346
347 
348
349Livy’s History of Rome: The Twin Disciplines of War and Peace, and the Lessons Conferred
350
351 
352
353Written by Brandon Katrena
354
355 
356
357        Although war and peace are antithetical by definition, during the reigns of Romulus and Numa those two opposites, according to Livy, brought to Rome and to Romans many benefits and dangers. Specifically, Romulus’s specialty – war – gave the city women, other tangibles, and valuable intangibles, while Numa’s specialty – peace – brought about development and religiosity, and, because of the latter, more respect from other states. Additionally, while Livy wrote about events that occurred from 753 to 674 BC, in many ways his discussion about a society at peace more than 600 years from the time he was living was very relevant to the Rome he and his countrymen inhabited.
358
359        According to Livy, the Romans of antiquity loved war. This amorous fixation with it was why they “declare[d] that Mars himself was their first parent” (Livy, 33), and why they so highly valued bravery, strength, and constance. Romulus’s reign did his first parent proud: not only did he wage war against Rome’s adversaries (an egregious exception was the non-retribution for Tatius’s murder), when it came to being a warrior and military strategist, he was la crème de la crème. Perhaps after a battle like the one against the men of Caenina, Mars was proud of His Children’s prowess.
360
361        War is, for good reason, associated with devastation to both sides of a conflict. The severely weakened states of the Trojans, Latins, and Rutuli after their conflict (Livy, 36), the Allies and Central Powers after World War I, and the European Countries after World War II being three examples out of a myriad. However, when Romulus was on the throne, war conferred a number of benefits to Rome.
362
363        War gave Rome women, whose ability to procreate was normally needed for the maintenance and/or increase of the population. Exceptions included mergers and non-violent acquisitions, such as when the Sabine women convinced their husbands to lay down their weapons and join with the Romans, which caused an approximate doubling in the population of Rome.
364
365        “Woe to the vanquished!” the adage goes. From spoils (Livy, 45) to territory (Livy, 46 and 50), war gave the Roman community other tangible benefits. These allowed Mars’s Children to survive and expand.
366
367        War gave valuable intangibles. Experience from former conflicts, for example, meant that, “the sheer power of [Romulus’s] veteran troops sufficed for victory” over Veii (Livy, 50). With the fall of Veii came many of the aforementioned benefits. Rome obtained another intangible – protection – both from the negation of retribution from (now conquered) foreign people, and from those like the men of Fidenae, for whom Rome’s exponential expansion caused worry. Moreover, victory on the battlefield was a means to accomplishing the paramount goal of pleasing the gods. For instance, after the battle against the revenge-seeking men of Caenina, Romulus gave the enemy commander’s armor to Jupiter Feretrius (Livy, 45). An argument can be made that whether or not the gods really existed was not too important; it only mattered that the Romans believed the gods were pleased, as a worried populace caused a fall in morale, and that spelled trouble.
368
369        War was not all good to the Romans, as it came with the specter of danger. Until Rome first became an expansive Empire and could afford to lose a skirmish here, say in Greece, and there, say in Northern Africa, losing a single battle carried with it the possibility of the sack of the city and its citizens being led away in shackles. What is more, with a plethora of the men off fighting, not only was Rome vulnerable, but lots of the farming did not get done. Yes, the spoils of war could help; however, victory was never assured.
370
371        Much to their first parent’s chagrin, during the reign of Numa, the Romans turned away from their bellicose ways and embraced peace. Like war, this path too conferred several benefits to Rome. It also had its downside.
372
373        Peace allowed Rome to develop. Numa created a calendar. He created holidays, which boosted morale. Numa encouraged the maturing of religion through (a) the appointment of priests and virgin priestesses, (b) the consecration of an altar to Jupiter Elicius, and (c) the empowerment of the Pontifex, Senator Numa Marcius, with control over many of religion’s facets (Livy, 55).
374
375        This religiosity gave Rome newfound respect from other states. During the reign of Romulus they thought the Children of Mars would forever don the shawl of belligerence and with it beat them senseless. They treated Romans accordingly. During Numa’s reign the surrounding states “came to revere [Rome] so profoundly as a community dedicated wholly to worship that the mere thought of offering her violence seemed to them like sacrilege” (Livy, 56).
376
377        As is the case with war, peace was not 100% good. Livy stated that it could cause slothfulness, leaving a city like Rome vulnerable to attack (Livy, 54). In addition, while peace may have sometimes brought reverence, it could just as well have caused other states to not fear Rome and, as Machiavelli’s The Prince stated, there were benefits to being feared; namely, it helped ward off attack.
378
379        Livy’s treatment of peace applied to his contemporary Romans. He wrote in the preface that his Rome’s “might [ . . . ] [was] beginning to work its own ruin.” And it was. During the time period encompassing 25 to 5 BC, large Roman armies were fighting the so-called “Barbarians” on the outskirts of The Empire. The Roman Generals, gorged with the power war accorded to them, were trying to seize control, causing chaos in the meantime (Heichelheim, Ward, and Yeo, 247). As Livy pointed out in his writing, during Numa’s reign, peace provided internal developments and -- much more importantly for his countrymen -- also lead through religiosity to Rome’s enemies not waging war. Furthermore, religion -- except in those religions where Dionysus, Liber, and their ilk were held in very high esteem -- could lessen the sensual excesses that plagued Livy’s, not Numa’s, Rome (Livy, 34 and 36).
380
381        War and peace benefited the Rome of antiquity. They also entailed risk. I believe that the moral behind Livy’s story was that either of these polar opposites, depending on the context, could be warmly embraced and would probably produce good results, but a Person should not fall so much in love with either War or Peace that it blinded Him or Her to the danger lurking in the shadows of their friend’s eyes.
382
383 
384
385 
386
387 
388
389 
390
391Works Cited:
392
393 
394
395Heichelheim, Ward, and Yeo. A History of the Roman People. 
396
3973rd edition. (Prentice Hall, 1999).
398
399 
400
401Livy. The Early History of Rome, trans. A. de Sélincourt 
402
403(Penguin Books, 1971).
404
405----
406
407What is Your Opinion about Crop Circles? Many Crop Circles have been discovered over the years.
408
409While I, Brandon, have Not Seen or Heard any of the following, Many Individuals have said that they have Seen and/or Heard the following: 1.) Angel; 2.) Alien; 3.) UFO; 4.) Bigfoot; 5.) Ghost; 6.) Loch Ness Monster; 7.) That which is Paranormal; 8.) That which is Supernatural. Have You Seen and/or Heard any of these? There are also supposed pictures and/or other evidence of these, and there is much Good Literature to Read, and there are also Many Good Movies and Television Shows to watch, in moderation. And Several Individuals have told Me that they have seen UFOs. Please feel free to Write Your Comments, including Information about some Interesting things that You have Seen and/or Heard. Let Us get the Conversations Started.
410
411Let’s Get The Conversations Started.
412
413About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
414
415And More News from Around The World:
416
417 
418
419 
420
421From Bloomberg.com: “Trump Says Only ‘Fools’ See Good Ties With Russia as Bad”.
422
423 
424
425 
426
427From NextBigFuture.com: “MIT makes compressed graphene sponge material that is 20 times less dense than steel but 10 times stronger, light as stryofoam but stronger than steel”. 
428
429 
430
431From DailyStar.co.uk: “Chilean Navy release top secret footage of UFO 'leaking gas'”.
432
433 
434
435In the year 1977, The Portland Trail Blazers Basketball Team won the NBA Championship. And from NBA.com: “1977 NBA Championship | Portland Trail Blazers”. 
436
437 
438
439From USAToday.com: “Mysterious fast radio bursts originate from distant dwarf galaxy”. 
440
441 
442
443From CNN.com: “The mesentery: A 'new' organ you didn't know you had”.
444
445                                                                                                                                                                                              
446
447 
448
449Here is a Quote from Charles Hard Townes, and He also won a Nobel Prize in Physics, and He helped found The Field of Laser Science: “I strongly believe in the existence of God, based on intuition, observations, logic, and also scientific knowledge.”
450
451Here is a Quote from Winston Churchill: “You have Enemies? Good. It means You’ve Stood Up for Something in Your Life.”
452
453What do You Think?
454
455Many Individuals believe that The Moon Landing was Faked. And here is a Quote from Someone, and The Original Quote is in all Capitalized Letters: “The Very First Moon Landing of Apollo 11[.] So Who Took this Picture?”
456
457And More News from Around The World:
458
459 
460
461From BBC.com: “'Tooth repair drug' may replace fillings”. 
462
463 
464
465From HarpersBazaar.com.au: “Kendall Jenner Opens Up About Her Struggle With Anxiety”. 
466
467 
468
469From CNN.com: “Mysterious radio signal traced to dwarf galaxy light-years away”. 
470
471 
472
473From CNN.com: “Trump: Only 'stupid' people think warm ties with Russia are a bad thing”. 
474
475 
476
477From MSN.com: “Hubble Detects Signs Of A Young Exoplanet”. 
478
479 
480
481From Yahoo.com: “U.S. Navy ship fired warning shots at Iranian vessels”.
482
483 
484
485From MSN.com: “2016 was Clinton's last campaign, longtime aide says”. 
486
487 
488
489From MSN.com: “Chilean Navy Releases UFO Footage From 2014”. 
490
491 
492
493From TheScienceExplorer.com: “Chemists Accidentally Created a Battery That Could Last a Lifetime”. 
494
495 
496
497From DailyStar.co.uk: “Chilean Navy release top secret footage of UFO 'leaking gas'”. 
498
499 
500
501From NextBigFuture.com: “MIT makes compressed graphene sponge material that is 20 times less dense than steel but 10 times stronger, light as stryofoam but stronger than steel”. 
502
503 
504
505From RT.com: “Chilean navy declassifies inexplicable UFO footage after 2yr investigation”.
506
507 
508
509From Breitbart.com: “Clapper: Alleged Russian Hacking Efforts 'Did Not Change the Vote Tallies'”.
510
511 
512
513From CNN.com: “Texas A&M Galveston professor fails entire class”.
514
515 
516
517From Bloomberg.com: “Trump Says Only ‘Fools’ See Good Ties With Russia as Bad”.
518
519And Some More of My Writings:
520
521 
522
523CD9E. Ear to the Ground (ETTG). Heard Through The Grapevine (HTTG). By Word of Mouth (BWOM). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
524
525 
526
527CD10E. Metaphorical Ear to the Ground (METTG). Metaphorically Heard Through The Grapevine (MHTTG).  Metaphorically By Word of Mouth (MBWOM). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
528
529And More of My Writings:
530
531CD11E. Informant. Informants. Information. Informative. Non-Informative (NI). Not Informative (NI). Inform. Informs. Informing. Informed. Not Inform (NI). Not Informs (NI). Not Informing (NI). Not Informed (NI). Info.  Misinform. Misinforms. Misinforming. Misinformed. Misinformation. Disinformation. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
532
533And More News from Around The World:
534
535 
536
537From Breitbart.com: “Drug Stocks Drop as Trump Backs Price Bidding”. 
538
539 
540
541From CNN.com: “Orlando: Manhunt for suspected cop killer expands; reward now $100,000”. 
542
543 
544
545From Money.CNN.com: “Trump: Drug companies 'getting away with murder'”.
546
547 
548
549From MSN.com: “Trump taps vaccine skeptic Kennedy to launch review”. 
550
551 
552
553From MSN.com: “Tom Hiddleston Apologizes for Controversial Golden Globes Speech: 'My Words Just Came Out Wrong'”.
554
555 
556
557From MSN.com: “Former senator tossed from plane after complaining”. 
558
559 
560
561From Reuters.com: “Clare Hollingworth, reporter who broke news of World War Two, dies aged 105”. 
562
563 
564
565From HuffingtonPost.com: “Groundbreaking UFO Video Just Released By Chilean Navy”. 
566
567 
568
569From RT.com: “Robert Kennedy Jr, prominent vaccine sceptic, to head Trump commission on vaccine safety”. 
570
571 
572
573From Money.CNN.com: “Martin Shkreli kicked off Twitter, Periscope”. 
574
575 
576
577From CNN.com: “Trump: Only 'stupid' people think warm ties with Russia are a bad thing”.
578
579 
580
581From BBC.com: “'Tooth repair drug' may replace fillings”.
582
583 
584
585From CNN.com: “Mysterious radio signal traced to dwarf galaxy light-years away”. 
586
587 
588
589 
590
591Here is a Quote from Someone, and The Original Quote is in all Capitalized Letters: “You are a Child of God[,] Destined for Glory and Called to do Great Things in His Name.”
592
593In one of My Writings, The Man said, “We Survive. And We Thrive. And We Survive, and We also Thrive.”
594
595 
596
597Here is a Quote from Someone: “The truth is the truth, even if no one believes it. A lie is a lie, even if everyone believes it.”
598
599 
600
601And Here is a Quote from Walt Whitman: “I swear to you, there are divine things more beautiful than words can tell.”
602
603There are Many Interesting Movies to watch, including The Movies called, “Children of Men,” and “Outbreak”.
604
605In one of My Writings, The Man said, “My First, Middle, and Last Names have several different Meanings and Definitions in several Languages. And this is also true for My Ancestors’ Names. And one of the Meanings and Definitions of one of My Names in a Language is, ‘Pure.’”
606
607Here is a Joke that I Wrote: The Man asked a Woman, “Wouldn’t it be great if – just as how Computer Software Applications can often be Enlarged or be made Smaller with the click of a button – that Worked elsewhere? For example, think if We could click on a button and it made Our Pizzas Twelve Times Larger, and We could click on another button and it made some Types of Vegetables Twelve Times Smaller.”
608
609 
610
611Not Everyone can do Everything. And Not Everyone can do Everything Extremely Well. And, when I was a Kid, I remember watching a Children’s Television Program (which was both Instructional and Entertaining), where one of the Characters was able to Reach Up High -- although that Character was Not able to Reach Low -- and the other Character was able to Reach Low -- although That Character was Not able to Reach Up High -- and The Characters Helped each other accomplish Good Goals, with both of The Characters using their Father God-Given Abilities to The Best of Their Abilities. And The Characters were in a Symbiotic and Mutually Beneficial Relationship.
612
613 
614
615Here is a Quote from Someone: “The moment you pray, God sets miracles into motion.”
616
617 
618
619 
620
621And More News from Around The World:
622
623 
624
625From USAToday.com: “Michaels recalls 80,000 Himalayan salt lamps”. 
626
627 
628
629From CNN.com: “Motorist who assisted wounded trooper: He would have died”.
630
631 
632
633From Mirror.co.uk: “Mystery flashing lights speed past International Space Station”. 
634
635 
636
637 
638
639From MSN.com: “Woman died from superbug resistant to all available antibiotics in U.S.”.
640
641 
642
643 
644
645From MSN.com: “Ruby seadragon filmed for the first time”.
646
647 
648
649From Money.CNN.com: “Twitter user suspended for "calling out bigotry"”.  
650
651 
652
653From Yahoo.com: “US woman dies of infection resistant to all 26 available antibiotics”.
654
655 
656
657From NYTimes.com: “Yellow Fever Outbreak in Brazil Prompts a State of Emergency”.
658
659 
660
661 
662
663From WashingtonExaminer.com: “M'mm M'mm Good: 'Personal satisfaction' highest in 16 years”. 
664
665 
666
667From wfmynews2.com: “Thousands of Himalayan Salt Lamps Recalled For Shock, Fire Hazard”.
668
669And More News from Around The World:
670
671 
672
673From CNN.com: “Superbug may be more widespread than thought”. 
674
675 
676
677From MedicalXpress.com: “Drug-resistant 'nightmare bacteria' show worrisome ability to diversify and spread”.
678
679 
680
681From BBC.com: “Analysis: Antibiotic apocalypse”.
682
683 
684
685From ABCNews.go.com: “What You Need to Know About the Deadly 'Superbug' Infection Resistant to All FDA-Approved Antibiotics”.
686
687 
688
689From Breitbart.com: “Antibiotic Apocalypse: Scientists Warn that Humans Are Losing War with Bacteria”. 
690
691 
692
693And More News from Around The World:
694
695 
696
697From Breitbart.com: “Antibiotic Apocalypse: Scientists Warn that Humans Are Losing War with Bacteria”.
698
699 
700
701From CNN.com: “Superbug may be more widespread than thought”. 
702
703 
704
705From MedicalXpress.com: “Drug-resistant 'nightmare bacteria' show worrisome ability to diversify and spread”.
706
707 
708
709From BBC.com: “Analysis: Antibiotic apocalypse”.
710
711 
712
713From ABCNews.go.com: “What You Need to Know About the Deadly 'Superbug' Infection Resistant to All FDA-Approved Antibiotics”.
714
715 
716
717 
718
719From CNN.com: “CIA publishes its history, nearly 13 million pages of documents online”.
720
721 
722
723From RT.com: “UFO sightings & psychic powers revealed in newly released CIA docs”. 
724
725 
726
727From ZeroHedge.com: “CIA Releases 13 Million Pages Of Declassified Documents: Include Psychic Experiments, UFO Research”.
728
729 
730
731From TheSun.co.uk: “CIA admits it carried out secret psychic experiments on Uri Geller - getting him to PREDICT agents drawings from the next room”.
732
733 
734
735From CBSNews.com: “Obama pardons retired Gen. James Cartwright for lying during leak probe”.
736
737 
738
739 
740
741From MSN.com: “’We have to end it’: Trump takes over Islamic State fight, vowing to finish it”.
742
743 
744
745From CNN.com: “Pentagon readies aggressive ISIS proposals for Trump”. 
746
747 
748
749From InfoWars.com: “Exclusive: Trump Operative Roger Stone Survives Assassination Attempt”. 
750
751 
752
753From CNN.com: “Pentagon readies aggressive ISIS proposals for Trump”. 
754
755 
756
757From Space.com: “Giant Mystery Wave Spotted in Atmosphere of Venus”.
758
759 
760
761 
762
763 
764
765 
766
767Here is a Quote from a Fellow Writer, George Orwell: “In a time of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act.”
768
769 
770
771Some Jokes that I Wrote:
772
773 
774
775 
776
777The 9 Year Old Boy Stood in Line to Vote for the US President, as did a 10 Year Old Girl.
778
779 
780
781Another Joke that I Wrote:
782
783 
784
785Speculation and Hearsay Joke in a Courtroom: The Man said while on The Courtroom’s Witness Stand: “Well, I heard from My Aunt Sally that She Might have Heard from someone that they might have Heard that someone else Speculated that someone else Heard that a guy named Jim said that He might have heard . . .”
786
787The Following are Two often True Quotes: “You don’t Really Know what You have Until after it’s gone,” and, “You don’t Miss Something Until after it’s gone.”
788
789And More of My Writings:
790
791 
792
793CD12E. Some Individuals believe in, for example, Astral Projection.
794
795 
796
797In one of My Writings, The Man said, “We Choose Not to Prop Up Illusions. And We Choose Not to Prop Up Deception. And We Will Not Deceive Ourselves. And We Choose to Live in Reality. And We Choose to Embrace Reality. And We Choose to be Truthful. And We Choose to be Honest.”
798
799And More News from Around The World:
800
801 
802
803From NBCNews.com: “Two-Thirds of World Has Herpes Virus”. And I think that there is a Major Problem when an Estimated 66 Percent of The World’s Population has the Herpes Virus. And I believe that Many Reasonable People would conclude that there is a Major Problem when an Estimated 66 Percent of The World’s Population has the Herpes Virus. What’s Next? How Many People will, for example, have Herpes in the Next 10 Years? The Question becomes: What’s Next? And it is an Extremely Bad Sign when an Estimated 66 Percent of The World’s Population currently has Herpes. And it is an Extremely Bad Indication when an Estimated 66 Percent of The World’s Population currently has Herpes.
804
805 
806
807From Who.Intl: “Why the Ebola outbreak has been underestimated”. 
808
809 
810
811 
812
813From FoxNews.com: “The shocking number of new STD cases each year”. 
814
815 
816
817From BBC.com: “Massive networks of fake accounts found on Twitter”.
818
819 
820
821From Yahoo.com: “Unusual Rat Virus Strikes 8 People in Illinois and Wisconsin”. 
822
823 
824
825From Futurity.org: “Globally, 1 in 13 suffers from anxiety”. 
826
827 
828
829From Edition.CNN.com: “Cervical cancer death rates are much higher than thought, study says”. 
830
831 
832
833From USNews.com: “Why Is This Fed Official Worried About a Solar Storm?”.
834
835 
836
837From Gizmodo.com: “A Monster Solar Storm Could Cost the US $40 Billion Daily”.
838
839 
840
841From CBSNews.com: “Mars investigating spilled Skittles headed for cattle feed”. 
842
843 
844
845From CNN.com: “Pet rats linked to virus outbreak, CDC says”. 
846
847 
848
849From USAToday.com: “Aaron Rodgers says he, others caught bug going around Packers' locker room”.
850
851 
852
853From CNN.com: “What to really say and do when bad things happen”. 
854
855 
856
857From CNN.com: “Trump brings Churchill bust back to Oval Office”. 
858
859 
860
861And More News from Around The World:
862
863 
864
865From CNN.com: “Hmm, this moon looks remarkably like the Death Star”. And, as some Individuals know, The Death Star was featured in a Popular Science Fiction Movie.
866
867 
868
869From Kxly.com: “Hundreds of students affected by Mumps outbreak”. 
870
871 
872
873From The HuffingtonPost.com: “Australia Finalizes Plan To Kill Carp With Herpes Virus”. 
874
875 
876
877From CNN.com: “Australia wants to wipe out carp with herpes”. 
878
879 
880
881 
882
883From BBC.com: “Brazil sees sharp rise in yellow fever cases”. 
884
885 
886
887From Yahoo.com: “Paris Jackson Believes Her Father Was Murdered: Plus 8 Other Things We Learned from Her Rolling Stone Interview”. 
888
889In One of My Writings, The Man asked, “Who? What? Where? Why? How? When? Which One? Which Ones? Which One of Them? Which One of Us? Which Ones of Them? Which Ones of Us?”
890
891About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
892
893Here is a Quote from Someone: “ ‘You’re gonna be happy,’ said life, ‘but first I’ll make you strong.’ ”
894
895There used to be, of course, The Ice Age. And Father God made it so that temperatures, of course, go Up, and temperatures, of course, go Down, and so, of course, there is Climate Change: The Climate Changes.
896
897 
898
899Here is a Quote from Christine Caine: “God is able to take the mess of our past and turn it into a message. He takes the trials and tests and turns them into a testimony.”
900
901 
902
903And Here is a Quote from Someone, and The Original Quote is in all Capitalized Letters: “God understands Our Prayers even when We can’t find The Words to Say Them.”
904
905There is The Saying, “Once a Marine, Always a Marine.” And Here is a Quote from Someone, and The Original Quote is in all Capitalized Letters: “There are No Ex-Marines. Our Title is Earned, Never Given. And What’s Earned is Yours Forever.”
906
907 
908
909Here is a Joke that I Wrote:
910
911 
912
913The Man said to a Woman, “I only know how to say one word.” And The Woman replied, “Which word is that?” And The Man said, “The Word is Zeroed.” And The Woman replied, “But You know, for example, the Words, ‘I only know how to say one word. The Word is Zeroed.’ So what is the only one word that You know how to say?” And The Man replied, “I only know how to say one word, and that word is Zeroed.” And The Woman replied, “But You just said . . .”
914
915 
916
917And More of My Writings:
918
919 
920
921CD13E. A (Reasonable) Person. A (Reasonable) Person Believes [ ]. A (Reasonable) Person Knows [ ]. A (Reasonable) Person [ ]. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
922
923 
924
925 
926
927CD14E. (Reasonable) People. (Reasonable) People Believe [ ]. (Reasonable) People Know [ ]. (Reasonable) People [ ]. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
928
929 
930
931 
932
933CD15E. Some (Reasonable) People. Some (Reasonable) People Believe [ ]. Some (Reasonable) People Know [ ]. Some (Reasonable) People [ ]. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
934
935 
936
937 
938
939CD16E. Many (Reasonable) People. Many (Reasonable) People Believe [ ]. Many (Reasonable) People Know [ ]. Many (Reasonable) People [ ]. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
940
941 
942
943And More of My Writings:
944
945 
946
947CD17E. No [ ]. None [ ]. Zero [ ]. One [ ]. Some [ ]. Many [ ]. [ ]. [ ].
948
949About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
950
951 
952
953And More of My Writings:
954
955 
956
957CD18E. A Reasonable Person. A Reasonable Person Believes [ ]. A Reasonable Person Knows [ ]. A Reasonable Person [ ]. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
958
959 
960
961 
962
963CD19E. Reasonable People. Reasonable People Believe [ ]. Reasonable People Know [ ]. Reasonable People [ ]. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
964
965 
966
967 
968
969CD20E. Some Reasonable People. Some Reasonable People Believe [ ]. Some Reasonable People Know [ ]. Some Reasonable People [ ]. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
970
971 
972
973 
974
975CD21E. Many Reasonable People. Many Reasonable People Believe [ ]. Many Reasonable People Know [ ]. Many Reasonable People [ ]. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
976
977 
978
979And More of My Writings:
980
981 
982
983 
984
985CD22E. A Person. A Person Believes [ ]. A Person Knows [ ]. A Person [ ]. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
986
987 
988
989 
990
991CD23E. People. People Believe [ ]. People Know [ ]. People [ ]. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
992
993 
994
995 
996
997CD24E. Some People. Some People Believe [ ]. Some People Know [ ]. Some People [ ]. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
998
999 
1000
1001 
1002
1003CD25E. Many People. Many People Believe [ ]. Many People Know [ ]. Many People [ ]. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1004
1005----
1006
1007And More of My Writings:
1008
1009 
1010
1011CD26E. We. We Believe [ ]. We Know [ ]. We [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1012
1013 
1014
1015CD27E. Some of Us. Some of Us Believe [ ]. Some of Us Know [ ]. Our [ ]. Some of Us [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1016
1017 
1018
1019CD27E2. Many of Us. Many of Us Believe [ ]. Many of Us Know [ ]. Our [ ]. Many of Us [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1020
1021 
1022
1023 
1024
1025CD28E. They. They Believe [ ]. They Know [ ]. They [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1026
1027 
1028
1029 
1030
1031CD29E. Some of Them. Some of Them Believe [ ]. Some of Them Know [ ]. Some of Them [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1032
1033 
1034
1035 
1036
1037CD29E2. Many of Them. Many of Them Believe [ ]. Many of Them Know [ ]. Many of Them [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1038
1039 
1040
1041 
1042
1043 
1044
1045CD30E. He. He Believes [ ]. He Knows [ ]. He [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1046
1047 
1048
1049CD31E. She. She Believes [ ]. She Knows [ ]. She [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1050
1051 
1052
1053CD32E. That Person. That Person Believes [ ]. That Person Knows [ ]. That Person [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1054
1055 
1056
1057CD33E. Those People. Those People Believe [ ]. Those People Know [ ]. Those People [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1058
1059 
1060
1061 
1062
1063CD34E. Some of Those People. Some of Those People Believe [ ]. Some of Those People Know [ ]. Some of Those People [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1064
1065 
1066
1067CD35E. Some People. Some People Believe [ ]. Some People Know [ ]. Some People [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1068
1069 
1070
1071CD36E. Some. Some Believe [ ]. Some Know [ ]. Some [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1072
1073 
1074
1075 
1076
1077CD37E. Many of Those People. Many of Those People Believe [ ]. Many of Those People Know [ ]. Many of Those People [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1078
1079 
1080
1081CD38E. Many People. Many People Believe [ ]. Many People Know [ ]. Many People [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1082
1083 
1084
1085CD39E. Many. Many Believe [ ]. Many Know [ ]. Many [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1086
1087 
1088
1089 
1090
1091CD40E. I. I Believe [ ]. I Know [ ]. I [ ]. At this Time (ATT). At that Time (ATT). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1092
1093 
1094
1095CD41E. [ ]. [ ]. You can Metaphorically Fill in The Blanks with Your Comments. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1096
1097 
1098
1099Here is a Joke told to Me by a Family Member (FM) and Wrote with Her Permission: "Do You want Me to Untie this Shoe's Knot, or Not?"
1100
1101And More News from Around The World:
1102
1103 
1104
1105From Fox5Vegas.com: “Evanger's dog, cat food recalled due to possible death”. 
1106
1107 
1108
1109From USAToday.com: “Trump says America isn't so innocent”.
1110
1111 
1112
1113From ABCNews.go.com: “Trump Asks 'What Do You Think? Our Country's So Innocent?'”. 
1114
1115 
1116
1117From Bloomberg.com: “Travel Ban Block Appealed as Trump Slams 'So-Called' Judge”. 
1118
1119 
1120
1121From ABCNews.go.com: “Trump Slams 'So-Called Judge' Who Blocked Immigration Order”. 
1122
1123 
1124
1125From arstechnica.com: “Scientists produce electricity by evaporating water from a chunk of soot”. 
1126
1127 
1128
1129From ScienceAlert.com: “Scientists Have Turned Cooking Oil Into a Material 200 Times Stronger Than Steel”. 
1130
1131 
1132
1133From USAToday.com: “Forget Atlantis: 'Lost continent' found under Indian Ocean”. 
1134
1135 
1136
1137From MSN.com: “Paralyzed patients communicate thoughts via brain-computer interface”.
1138
1139 
1140
1141From Telegraph.co.uk: “Locked-in patients tell doctors they are happy after computer reads thoughts”. 
1142
1143 
1144
1145From Stemcell.usc.edu: “Paralyzed man regains use of arms and hands after experimental stem cell therapy at Keck Hospital of USC”. 
1146
1147 
1148
1149From Yahoo.com: “Proliferation of bird flu outbreaks raises risk of human pandemic”. 
1150
1151 
1152
1153From CNN.com: “Hmm, this moon looks remarkably like the Death Star”.
1154
1155 
1156
1157From USAToday.com: “Tenn. teen wrote Ashley Judds Nasty Woman poem”.
1158
1159 
1160
1161 
1162
1163From Edition.CNN.com: “FDA: Toss homeopathic teething tablets with belladonna”. 
1164
1165 
1166
1167 
1168
1169From TechCrunch.com: “Rogue National Park Service Twitter account says it’s no longer run by government employees but maybe it never was”. 
1170
1171 
1172
1173From Breitbart.com: “Mike Pence First Vice President to Address March for Life”. 
1174
1175 
1176
1177From FoxNews.com: “'Life is winning': Pence fired up March for Life crowd”. 
1178
1179 
1180
1181From Yahoo.com: “Proliferation of bird flu outbreaks raises risk of human pandemic”. 
1182
1183 
1184
1185From Newscenter.lbl.gov: “For This Metal, Electricity Flows, But Not the Heat”.
1186
1187 
1188
1189From TechnologyReview.com: “Two infants treated with universal immune cells have their cancer vanish”.
1190
1191 
1192
1193From TheHeartySoul.com: “First paralyzed human treated with stem cells has now regained his upper body movement”.
1194
1195 
1196
1197From CNN.com: “Australia wants to wipe out carp with herpes”. 
1198
1199 
1200
1201From Edition.CNN.com: “Cervical cancer death rates are much higher than thought, study says”. 
1202
1203 
1204
1205Sometimes the Best Action is Inaction. And Sometimes the Best Action is No Action. And Sometimes the Best Action is Inertia. And Sometimes the Best Action is Little Action. And Sometimes the Best Action is only Some Action. And Sometimes the Best Action is a lot of Action.
1206
1207About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1208
1209Here is a Joke that I Wrote:
1210
1211 
1212
1213The Man said to a Waitress at a Restaurant: “I would like a PB&J.” And The Waitress said: “A Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich is Coming Up.” And The Man replied: “No, a PB
1214
1215&J as in a Peanut Brittle and Jalapeno Sandwich. And please have Someone nearby in case they have to do the Heimlich Maneuver on Me.”
1216
1217Here is a Joke that I Wrote:
1218
1219 
1220
1221The Woman said to The Man, “Why have You Removed The Stop Buttons for The Microwave, The Blender, and The Washing and Drying Machines?” And The Man replied, “You told Me to Pull out all The Stops, and that’s what I did.” And  The Woman said, “I was Speaking Metaphorically.” And The Man replied, “As I have said before, I only Speak The English Language, and I don’t Speak The Metaphor Language.”
1222
1223 
1224
1225And More News from Around The World:
1226
1227 
1228
1229From CNN.com: “New Dead Sea Scrolls cave discovered”. 
1230
1231 
1232
1233From People.com: “Judge Denies Robin Thicke’s Request for Unsupervised Visitation As Source Says He Wants to Show He Is a Responsible Dad”.
1234
1235 
1236
1237From USAToday.com: “Trump tweets Nordstrom treated Ivanka 'so unfairly'”. 
1238
1239 
1240
1241From JPost.com: “Hebrew University archaeologists find 12th Dead Sea Scrolls cave”.
1242
1243 
1244
1245From MSN.com: “Nordstrom assailed by Trump for dropping daughter's brand”. 
1246
1247 
1248
1249 
1250
1251From MSN.com: “Jake Tapper and Kellyanne Conway Clashed. Will Critics Take On Tapper?”. 
1252
1253 
1254
1255From Insider.FoxNews.com: “Pelley Opens 'CBS Evening News' by Calling Trump 'Divorced From Reality'”.
1256
1257 
1258
1259From En.Wikipedia.org: “Book of Enoch”.
1260
1261 
1262
1263From En.Wikipedia.org: “Biblical apocrypha”.
1264
1265 
1266
1267 
1268
1269From DailyMail.co.uk: “TJ Maxx & Marshalls scrap signs and displays for Ivanka Trump's brand”. 
1270
1271 
1272
1273 
1274
1275From BBC.com: “Donald Trump says terror attacks in Europe not reported”.
1276
1277 
1278
1279 
1280
1281From CNN.com: “Nicolas Sarkozy to face fraud trial”. 
1282
1283 
1284
1285From ABCNews.go.com: “Trump Says Terror Attacks Have Been Going Unreported”. 
1286
1287 
1288
1289From Reuters.com: “China proposes further tightening of internet oversight”.
1290
1291 
1292
1293From TheAtlantic.com: “Syria's Secret Mass Executions”. 
1294
1295 
1296
1297From CNN.com: “Chinese ships sail near disputed Japanese islands”. 
1298
1299 
1300
1301From KTVU.com: “Evanger's Dog Food recalled for possible Pentobarbital contamination”. 
1302
1303 
1304
1305From CNN.com: “13,000 people hanged in secret at Syrian prison, Amnesty says”. 
1306
1307 
1308
1309From CNN.com: “Britney Spears asks for prayers for her niece”. 
1310
1311 
1312
1313From WashingtonPost.com: “Vizio agrees to pay $2.2 million to settle FTCs television-spying case”.
1314
1315 
1316
1317From DailyMail.co.uk: “World leaders duped by manipulated global warming data”. 
1318
1319 
1320
1321From MSN.com: “Trump says Pence to lead voter registration fraud probe, leaves door open on Iran deal future”. 
1322
1323 
1324
1325From NewsMax.com: “Pence Defends Trump's 'So-Called Judge' Attacks”. 
1326
1327And More of My Writings:
1328
1329 
1330
1331CD42E. Intelligence. Intelligences. Intel. Intels. A Type of Intelligence (ATOI). Type of Intelligence (TOI). Types of Intelligence (TOI). Knowledge. Knowledges. Knowledgeable. Knowledgeability. Knowledgeabilities. A Type of Knowledge (ATOK). Type of Knowledge (TOK). Types of Knowledge (TOK). [                ]. [                  ].
1332
1333About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1334
1335 
1336
1337And More of My Writings:
1338
1339 
1340
1341CD43E. Writer. Writers. Writer Member (WM). Writer Members (WM). Writing. Writings. Wrote. Written. Essay. Essays. Essayist. Essayists. Book. Books. Author. Authors. Letter. Letters. Man of Letters (MOL). Men of Letters (MOL). Woman of Letters (WOL). Women of Letters (WOL). Paper. Papers. Position Paper (PP). Position Papers (PP). Journal. Journals. Journalist. Journalists. Article. Articles. Newspaper Article (NA). Newspaper Articles (NA). Opinion Piece (OP). Opinion Pieces (OP). Report. Reports. Reporter. Reporters. Reporting. Reported. Blogger. Bloggers. Blogger Member (BM). Blogger Members (BM). Blog. Blogs. Blogging. Blogged. Blog Writing (BW). Blog Writings (BW). Website. Websites. Website Writing (WW). Website Writings (WW). Profession. Professions. Professional. Professionals. Profession Member (PM). Profession Members (PM). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1342
1343 
1344
1345 
1346
1347CD44E. Intelligence Report (IR). Intelligence Reports (IR).  Intel Report (IR). Intel Reports (IR). A Type of Intelligence Report (ATOIR). Type of Intelligence Report (TOIR). Type(s) of Intelligence Reports (TOIR). Knowledge Report (KR). Knowledge Reports (KR). Knowledgeable Report (KR). Knowledgeable Reports (KR). Knowledgeability Report (KR). Knowledgeability Reports (KR). A Type of Knowledge Report (ATOKR). Type of Knowledge Report (TOKR). Type(s) of Knowledge Reports (TOKR). [                ]. [                  ].
1348
1349About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1350
1351 
1352
1353Here is a Quote from Someone: “I know because I was there.”
1354
1355About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1356
1357And More News from Around The World:
1358
1359 
1360
1361 
1362
1363From The GreatBigStory.com: “This Accidental Snow Guardian Tracked Snowfall for 40 Winters”. 
1364
1365 
1366
1367From Oxygen.com: “Ciara Was Glowing Make-Up Free While Flaunting Wet Hair And A Big Ol' Belly”. 
1368
1369 
1370
1371From USAToday.com: “Mysterious orange alligator spotted in South Carolina”. 
1372
1373 
1374
1375From Yahoo.com: “How algorithms (secretly) run the world”.
1376
1377 
1378
1379From The Voice of America News (VOANews.com): “Austrian Authorities Seek Hitler Double Seen Around Birthplace”.
1380
1381 
1382
1383From Nation.FoxNews.com: “Mexico Building Fence on Its Southern Border”. 
1384
1385 
1386
1387From MSN.com: “Anna Nicole Smith's bodyguard/pallbearer breaks silence after 10 years”. 
1388
1389 
1390
1391From MiamiHerald.com: “CIA files reveal how U.S. used psychics to spy on Iran”. 
1392
1393 
1394
1395From NYDailyNews.com: “Russia considers giving Edward Snowden as 'gift' to Trump”. 
1396
1397 
1398
1399From WashingtonPost.com: “A full moon, lunar eclipse and comet all in one evening? It happens tonight”.  
1400
1401 
1402
1403From TheGuardian.com: “White House rebukes Kellyanne Conway for promoting Ivanka Trump products”. 
1404
1405 
1406
1407From Mediaite.com: “GO BACK! SHAME! SHAME! SHAME!: Protestors Block Betsy DeVos From Entering DC School”.
1408
1409 
1410
1411From WashingtonPost.com: “A full moon, lunar eclipse and comet all in one evening? It happens tonight.”. 
1412
1413 
1414
1415From LaTimes.com: “As bee populations dwindle, robot bees may pick up some of their pollination slack”. 
1416
1417 
1418
1419And More of My Writings:
1420
1421 
1422
1423CD45E. Dossier. Dossier on [ ]. Dossiers. Dossiers on [ ].Information. Info. Informative. Informatively. Important. Importance. Importantly. File. File on [ ]. Files. Files on [ ]. Report. Reports. Editor. Editors. Editorial. Editorials. Editorialize. Editorializing. Factual. Factually. Fact. Facts. Objective. Objectives. Objectively. Subject. Subjects. Subjective. Subjectively. Balanced. Well-Balanced (WB). Proportion. Proportions. Proportional. Proportionally. Well-Proportioned (WP). Content. Contents. Contain. Contains. Containing. Contained. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1424
1425 
1426
1427And More of My Writings:
1428
1429 
1430
1431CD46E. An Accountant and/or a Book Keeper (BK) often tries to Balance The Book(s) (BTB). The Balanced Book (TBB and BB). The Balanced Books (TBB and BB). Balance. Balances. Balancing. Balanced. Well-Balanced (WB).
1432
1433About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1434
1435And More News from Around The World:
1436
1437 
1438
1439From MSN.com: “Scientists Drill Volcano to Harness Its Awesome Energy”.
1440
1441 
1442
1443 
1444
1445From CNN.com: “United flight delayed after plainclothes pilot's rant”. 
1446
1447 
1448
1449From DailyStar.co.uk: “Lost chamber in King Tut’s tomb to be OPENED revealing secret hidden for 3,300 years”. 
1450
1451 
1452
1453From DailyMail.co.uk: “How can we trust global warming scientists asks David Rose”. 
1454
1455 
1456
1457From Yahoo.com: “Dept. of Education apologizes for misspelling W.E.B. Du Bois”. 
1458
1459 
1460
1461From CNET.com: “It's Groundhog Day. Throw some social media shade”. 
1462
1463 
1464
1465Here is a Quote from a Fellow Writer, Mark Twain: "Censorship is telling a man he can't have a steak just because a baby can't chew it."
1466
1467In one of My Writings, The Man said to Someone: “You have a Disease. And You should have the Correct Priorities.” Correct Priority (CP). Correct Priorities (CP). Priority. Priorities. Prioritize. Prioritizes. Prioritizing. Prioritized. Prioritization. Prioritizations. Disease. Diseases. Diseased. Medicine. Medicines. Med. Meds. Medication. Medications. Medicate. Medicates. Medicating. Medicated. Medicinal. Medicinally. Under Control (UC). Not Under Control (NUC). Manage. Manages. Managing. Managed. Well-Managed (WM). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1468
1469One of My Writings is called, “The Blonde, Shapeshifting Lizard”.
1470
1471And More News from Around The World:
1472
1473 
1474
1475From National Public Radio (NPR.org): “Iron Age Potters Carefully Recorded Earth's Magnetic Field By Accident”.
1476
1477 
1478
1479 
1480
1481From Yahoo.com: “Scientists Discover 60 New Planets, Some Similar To Earth”.
1482
1483 
1484
1485From MSN.com: “Howard Stern Sued for Broadcasting Woman's Conversation With IRS”. 
1486
1487 
1488
1489From News.com.au: “Kim Jong-uns half-brother assassinated”.
1490
1491 
1492
1493From The HuffingtonPost.com: “Harrison Ford Under Investigation After Close Call With Passenger Plane”. 
1494
1495 
1496
1497From The WashingtonPost.com: “FBI needs to explain why Flynn was recorded, Intelligence Committee chairman says”. 
1498
1499 
1500
1501From WND.com: “Michael Savage: Flynn a scapegoat”.
1502
1503 
1504
1505 
1506
1507From MSN.com: “Hitler's double was wandering around Austria. Now hes going to jail”. 
1508
1509 
1510
1511From Finance.Yahoo.com: “North Korean leader's half brother was killed by women wielding 'poison needles'”. 
1512
1513 
1514
1515From Breitbart.com: “Politico: Hillary Clinton Is Running Again”. 
1516
1517 
1518
1519From TheGuardian.com: “John Waters: A new kind of anarchy is going to happen next”. 
1520
1521 
1522
1523From MSN.com: “Jerry Sandusky's son charged with child sex abuse”. 
1524
1525 
1526
1527From The BostonGlobe.com: “Mish Michaels isn't alone: Many meteorologists question climate change science”. 
1528
1529 
1530
1531From MSN.com: “Lance Armstrong handed defeat by federal judge”.
1532
1533 
1534
1535From FoxNews.com: “Top Trump aide says White House has 'enormous evidence' of voter fraud”. 
1536
1537Joke Times:
1538
1539 
1540
1541Here is a Joke that was Partially Contributed by a Family Member (FM), and Wrote with Her Permission:
1542
1543 
1544
1545The Taxi Driver told the Passenger, “You owe 9 Million Dollars for that Ride.” And The Passenger said, “9 Million Dollars?!! Was there a Time Warp or Something!?? The Fare should have been about 20 dollars.” And The Taxi Driver said, “The Fare was, to be exact, 21 dollars and 55 cents.” And The Passenger replied, “What?!! Then why are You charging Me 9 Million Dollars?” And The Taxi Driver replied, “If you had read the contract posted to the Window of This Taxi Cab, it states that by using this Service You agree that You will be charged a Surcharge of at least 8 Million dollars for the privilege of wearing on Your Clothes some of the dog hair that is on the seats of the car.” And The Passenger said, “Oh, that makes sense. And the Most Important thing in Life is to obey all Contracts. Now, Who should I make the Check out to?”
1546
1547 
1548
1549Here is a Joke that I Wrote: The Man said to a Woman, “Why do the News Stations on Television keep on calling events, ‘Breaking News’? What Broke? And should I get the Vacuum cleaner and Broom to Sweep up The News that Broke?!”
1550
1551 
1552
1553And More News from Around The World:
1554
1555 
1556
1557From EurasiaReview.com: “Ancient Jars Found In Judea Show Earth’s Magnetic Field Is Fluctuating, Not Diminishing”. 
1558
1559 
1560
1561From Telegraph.co.uk: “Scientists discover 'Zealandia' - a hidden continent off the coast of Australia”. 
1562
1563 
1564
1565 
1566
1567From MSN.com: “White House Plans to Have Trump Ally Review Intelligence Agencies”.
1568
1569 
1570
1571From Nature.com: “Over half of psychology studies fail reproducibility test”. 
1572
1573 
1574
1575 
1576
1577From FoxNews.com: “Burger King cook fired for taking 75 cents' worth of food wins lawsuit”.
1578
1579 
1580
1581From Forbes.com: “Another Alzheimer's Drug Study Fails. This Time It's Merck's”.
1582
1583 
1584
1585From HindustanTimes.com: “After Kim Jong-Nam, a look at North Korea’s history of state killings”. 
1586
1587 
1588
1589From HollywoodReport.com: “'Morning Joe' Host Bans Kellyanne Conway From Show”. 
1590
1591 
1592
1593From MSN.com: “Drug catapult found attached to Mexican side of US border fence”. 
1594
1595 
1596
1597From En.Wikipedial.org: “Watergate scandal”. 
1598
1599 
1600
1601From WSJ.com: “Spies Keep Intelligence From Donald Trump”.
1602
1603 
1604
1605From CBSNews.com: “Trump attacks media, intelligence community over reports of Russia ties”. 
1606
1607 
1608
1609From MSN.com: “Trump denies Russia 'conspiracy theories' ”.
1610
1611 
1612
1613 
1614
1615From NBCNews.com: “Merck is dropping tests of a once-promising Alzheimer's drug”.
1616
1617 
1618
1619From WashingtonTimes.com: “Donald Trump: 'Russian connection non-sense' is cover for Hillary Clinton’s 'many mistakes' ”.
1620
1621 
1622
1623From NewYork.CBSLocal.com: “Scammers Posing As ICE Agents Shake Down Latino New Yorkers”.
1624
1625 
1626
1627From MSN.com: “ ‘Morning Joe’ bans Trump aide Kellyanne Conway”. 
1628
1629 
1630
1631From En.Wikipedia.org: “Gaslighting or gas-lighting is a form of mental abuse in which information is twisted or spun, selectively omitted to favor the abuser, or false information is presented with the intent of making victims doubt their own memory, perception, and sanity.”
1632
1633And More of My Writings:
1634
1635 
1636
1637CD47E. Insight. Insights. Insightful. Insightfulness. Insightfully.  Inside. Insider. Insiders. Info. Information. Informative. Inside Information (II). Insider Information (II). Secret. Secrets. Secretly. Secretive. Secretively. Secret Information (SI). Important. Very Important (VI). Extremely Important (EI). Not Important (NI). Not Very Important (NVI). Not Extremely Important (NEI). Kind of (KO). Sort of (SO). Misc. Miscellaneous.
1638
1639About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1640
1641Here is a Rhyme of Mine:
1642
1643 
1644
1645The Man ate a Crouton while Relaxing on a Futon, and while Thinking about Eating Some Mutton.
1646
1647 
1648
1649Here is a Joke that I Wrote:
1650
1651 
1652
1653Mr. Adam Smith was Grocery Shopping when a Man named Mr. John Smith said to Adam, “Adam, glad to see You Here. I’m John Smith, and We are Friends on a Social Network.” And Adam replied, “This is Not Possible. This is Not Happening. And this is Not Real.” And John said, “What?! What do You mean?!! Here, let’s Shake Hands and then You will know that I am Really Real.” And then They both Shook Hands. And Adam said, “But We are Online Friends.” And John replied, “So?” And Adam said, “You mean to tell Me that Online Friends are Real Friends, and that You don’t Live on a Computer Server somewhere? You mean that You are Not a Computer Program pretending to be a Real Person? You are a Real Person? And We Just Shook Hands? And My approximately 25,000 Online Friends are My Real Friends, who are actually Real People, who can, for example, meet Me at a Grocery Store?! Online Friends Equal Real Friends. And Online Friends Equal Real People. I’m Stunned.”
1654
1655Here is a Joke that I Wrote:
1656
1657 
1658
1659At a Restaurant, The Man went over to a Table, and He said to another Man, “My Nickname is Buddy, and I overheard Your Conversation, and did You say, ‘No Buddy,’ or did You say ‘Nobody’? And there is a Bid Difference.”
1660
1661Here is a Quote from an Astronaut: “We can only Fly in Earth Orbit. That is the Farthest We can Go.” And Here are some Lyrics to The Religious Song, “The Spirit of God Like a Fire is Burning”: “The Veil o’er The Earth is beginning to Burst.”
1662
1663Here are some often True Sayings: “There are Bigger Fish to Fry,” and, “A Stitch in Time Saves Nine,” and, “One Man’s Trash is Another Man’s Treasure,” and, “One Woman’s Trash is Another Woman’s Treasure,” and, “One Person’s Trash is Another Person’s Treasure,” and “The Chickens have Come Home to Roost,” and, “It’s Time to Pay The Piper,” and, “You have Made Your Bed, Now Lay in it,” and, “Don’t Throw out The Baby with The Bath Water,” and, “You don’t Miss Something Until it’s Gone,” and, “The Apple doesn’t Fall Far from Tree,” and, in The Past Tense: “There were Bigger Fish to Fry,” and “A Stitch in Time Saved Nine,” and, “One Man’s Trash was Another Man’s Treasure,” and, “One Woman’s Trash was Another Woman’s Treasure,” and, “One Person’s Trash was Another Person’s Treasure,” and “The Chickens Came Home to Roost,” and, “It was Time to Pay The Piper, ” and, “The Apple didn’t Fall Far from Tree.”  About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1664
1665And More News from Around The World:
1666
1667 
1668
1669From MSN.com: “Sargento expands cheese recall: Here's the new list”. 
1670
1671 
1672
1673From MSN.com: “Astronomers find 7 Earth-size planets where life is possible”. 
1674
1675 
1676
1677From CNN.com: “Escher-like playground hidden in the jungle”. 
1678
1679 
1680
1681From ZeroHedge.com: “Is James O'Keefe About To Smoke CNN? Tells Hannity He's Set To Release "Hundreds of Hours" Of Newsroom Footage "Wikileaks Style"”.
1682
1683 
1684
1685From MSN.com: “NASA scientists want to make Pluto a planet again”. 
1686
1687 
1688
1689From CNN.com: “Rembrandt sketch 'hidden' for 250 years found”. 
1690
1691 
1692
1693From The HuffingtonPost.com: “James O'Keefe Threatens To Release 'Hundreds Of Hours' Of Leaked Newsroom Footage Soon”. 
1694
1695 
1696
1697From En.Wikipedia.org: “Tuskegee syphilis experiment”. 
1698
1699 
1700
1701From MSN.com: “Stem Cell Transplants May Help Some With Multiple Sclerosis”. 
1702
1703 
1704
1705From The DailyBeast.com: “Your Samsung SmartTV Is Spying on You, Basically”. 
1706
1707 
1708
1709From CBSNews.com: “Two-thirds of the world population has herpes”. 
1710
1711 
1712
1713From MSN.com: “Scientists hold rally in Boston to protest threat to science”. 
1714
1715 
1716
1717From FoxNews.com: “McCain defends the media in NBC interview”. 
1718
1719 
1720
1721From USAToday.com: “Trump declares 'fake news' media 'the enemy of the American people'”. 
1722
1723 
1724
1725From Independent.co.uk: “Paris authorities order volunteers to stop giving food to refugees”. 
1726
1727 
1728
1729From Mirror.co.uk: “Nasa live feed cuts as 'six large UFOs' creep past International Space Station”. 
1730
1731 
1732
1733From WKNOFM.org: “Why Killer Viruses Are On The Rise”.
1734
1735 
1736
1737From ZeroHedge.com: “Trump Declares CNN, NYT, CBS, ABC And NBC Are "The Enemy of The American People"”. 
1738
1739 
1740
1741From MSN.com: “McConnell on Trump: I Like His Policies, Not His Tweets”. 
1742
1743 
1744
1745From FoxNews.com: “Trump team refutes report on proposal for National Guard immigrant roundup”. 
1746
1747 
1748
1749From MSN.com: “CIA director denies withholding intelligence from Trump”. 
1750
1751 
1752
1753From LifeZette.com: “Exclusive: Few Rogue Border Agents Resist Trump Policies”. 
1754
1755 
1756
1757From Insider.FoxNews.com: “NYC Dad Outraged Over Daughter's 'Anti-Trump' Homework Question”. 
1758
1759 
1760
1761From Yahoo.com: “Trump Fans Want Shepard Smith’s Head for Slamming President on Fox News”. 
1762
1763 
1764
1765Here is a Joke that I Wrote:
1766
1767 
1768
1769The Woman said to The Man, “What are You doing to that Coin?” And The Man replied, “This Coin is a Penny, and I’m Pinching it, as someone said that I was a ‘Penny Pincher.’ And, in a Few Seconds, I’ll be Flipping this Penny, in case someone says that I’m a ‘Penny Flipper’.”
1770
1771 
1772
1773 
1774
1775 
1776
1777And More of My Writings:
1778
1779 
1780
1781CD48E. Interest. Interests. Interesting. Interested. Self-Interest (SI). Self-Interests (SI). Self-Interesting (SI). Self-Interested (SI). Common Interest (CI). Common Interests (CI). Common Knowledge (CK). So of (SO). Kind of (KO). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1782
1783 
1784
1785CD49E. Variety Show (VS). Variety Shows (VS). Show. Shows. Showing. Showed. Educate. Educates. Educating. Educated. Education. Educations. Educational. Educationally. Illuminate. Illuminates. Illuminating. Illuminated. Illumination. Illuminations. Elucidate. Elucidates. Elucidating. Elucidated. Elucidation. Elucidations. Variety. Varieties. Vary. Varies. Varied. Varying. Entertainment. Entertainments. Entertain. Entertains. Entertained. Entertaining. Comedy. Comedies. Comic. Comics. Comical. Comically. Television. Televisions. TV. TVs. Televise. Televises. Televising. Televised. Broadcast. Broadcasts. Broadcasting. Broadcasted. Radio. Radios. Several Years ago, I called a Radio Station, and I was on The Radio for awhile. Social Media (SM). Social Medias (SM). Social Network (SN). Social Networks (SN). Social Networking (SN). Social Networked (SN). Network. Networks. Networking. Networked. Communication. Communications. Communicate. Communicates. Communicating. Communicated. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1786
1787And More of My Writings:
1788
1789 
1790
1791CD50E. Someone does Not, of course, have to be in 100 Percent Agreement with Someone or Something. And Someone does Not, of course, have to be in 100 Percent Agreement to still be a Supporter and/or a Friend. For example, a Supporter and/or a Friend of Someone May Agree with Actions A, B, and C, and Not Agree with Action D. And Individuals have The God-Given Rights to have Differences in Opinions.
1792
1793About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1794
1795And More of My Writings:
1796
1797 
1798
1799CD51E. Show. Shows. Showing. Showed. Demonstrate. Demonstrates. Demonstrating. Demonstrated. Illustrate. Illustrates. Illustrating. Illustration. Illustrations. Illustrated. For Example, [ ]. An Example is [ ]. An Example of this is [ ]. An Example of that is [ ]. Some Examples include [ ]. Some Examples of this include [ ]. Some Examples of that include [ ]. Sign. Signs. Signing. Signed. Signal. Signals. Signaling. Signaled. Harbinger. Harbingers. Harbingering. Harbingered. Hail. Hails. Hailing. Hailed. Important. Importance. Importantly. Vital. Vitals. Vitally. Crucial. Crucially. Existential. Existentially. Very Important (VI). Very Importance (VI). Very Importantly (VI). Very Vital (VV). Very Vitals (VV). Very Vitally (VV). Very Crucial (VC). Very Crucially (VC). Very Existential (VE). Very Existentially (VE). Extremely Important (EI). Extreme Importance (EI). Extremely Importantly (EI). Extremely Vital (EV). Extreme Vitals (EV). Extremely Vitally (EV). Extremely Crucial (EC). Extremely Crucially (EC). Extremely Existential (EE). Extremely Existentially (EE). Exist. Exists. Existence. Existences. Existing. Existed. Fun. Funs. Funny. Funnies. Life. Live. Lives. Living. Lived. Alive. This Shows [ ]. This Demonstrates [ ]. This Illustrates [ ]. This is a Sign that [ ]. This is a Signal that [ ]. This is a Harbinger that [ ]. This is a Hail that [ ]. It is Important that [ ]. It is Very Important that [ ]. It is Extremely Important that [ ]. It is Vital that [ ]. It is Very Vital that [ ]. It is Extremely Vital that [ ]. It is Crucial that [ ]. It is Very Crucial that [ ]. It is Extremely Crucial that [ ]. It is Existential [ ]. It is Very Existential [ ]. It is Extremely Existential [ ]. To Exist [ ]. To Continue to Exist [ ]. To have Fun [ ]. To Continue to have Fun [ ]. To have Life [ ]. To Live [ ]. To Continue to have Life [ ]. To Continue to Live [ ]. To be Alive [ ]. To Continue to be Alive [ ]. [ ]. [ ].
1800
1801 
1802
1803About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1804
1805Here is a Quote from Someone: “No Matter How Good a Person You are, there will Always be Someone Criticizing You.”
1806
1807 
1808
1809 
1810
1811 
1812
1813Some Jokes that I Wrote:
1814
1815A Man named Chuck said to a Woman, “My name is Chuckster, and I’m also a Lucky Huckster.”
1816
1817The Man said to a Woman, “This Coffee is Strong, and I mean that Literally, as it can Bench Press 900 Pounds.”
1818
1819Buddy the Dog said, “Thank you for Not having Me sit before I get My Snacky Treat, as that is so boring.”
1820
1821The Man, while putting two of His Fingers in the shape of bunny ears, said, “It’s Bunny Ears Time!”
1822
1823At a Restaurant, The Waiter said to another Man, “The Secret Ingredient to This Recipe is Water Mist,” and then He said, “Just a little bit more of Water Mist and the Food will be Perfect,” and then He Dumped 9 Big Buckets of Water all over the Food. And The Customer said, “Now, My Food is Drenched with Water.” And The Waiter replied, “Blog it out. Just Blog it Out.”
1824
1825A Man named Brian said to a Man named Trevor, “Something’s on to You.” And Trevor yelled, “They Know that I did that?!! They Know?!!!! They Know that . . .” And Brian replied, “No, I literally mean that there is a piece of lint on Your Clothing.”
1826
1827Mr. Clarks said to Mr. Larks, “Let’s Whisper some Secrets to each other.” And Mr. Larks Yelled some of His Secrets. And Mr. Clarks replied, “I asked You to Whisper.” And Mr. Larks replied, “I forgot My Quiet Voice at Home.”
1828
1829During a Concert, The Man was Given a Speeding Ticket by 39 Uniformed Police Officers -- who came through The Stage’s Trap Door -- for having clapped too Fast, with a Police Man saying, “Sir, ignorance of The Law is No Excuse. And You clapped too Fast after that Last Performance. And We have to Write You Up.”
1830
1831And More Jokes that I Wrote:
1832
1833 
1834
1835The Woman said to The Man, “Drive this Car like You own The Highway.” And The Man replied, “I do own this Highway. And I bought it from My Imaginary Friend for 9 Bottle Caps.”
1836
1837 
1838
1839Buddy the Dog meets a dog named, Bandit, and Buddy finds out that Bandit is His Brother, and Buddy the Dog and Bandit both say, at The Same Time, “We are Brothers.”
1840
1841The Man said to a Woman, “What are You looking at on That Globe of The World?” And The Woman replied, “I’m seeing if this Globe has a Tail, as someone told Me to Grab The World by its Tail.”
1842
1843 
1844
1845A Joke that Wrote: The Banker showed another Banker what they were now using for Safety Deposit Boxes at The Bank: Shoe Boxes, and a Broken Dishwasher attached by cords to a Canoe, for those who Need to Store a lot of things at The Bank.
1846
1847 
1848
1849Mr. Roker asked Mr. Corker: “Were these Dishes washed Correctly?” And Mr. Corker said, “Yes.” And Mr. Roker replied, “Did You put these Dishes in the Dishwasher for exactly 88.231 Minutes, and then Dried with Them with a Goatskin Napkin with Three Pictures of Red Roses on the Front of the Napkin, and 8 Pictures of Red Roses on the Back of the Napkin?” And Mr. Corker replied, “Yes, to all of that, except one of the Pictures of The Roses on The Napkin sort of Faded, which made it sort of Pink.” And Mr. Roker replied, “Mr. Corker You are Hereby Fired. I will Not have My Dishes be Dirty from Having Contact with a Pink Rose. And You should have Invented a Time Machine to make sure that Red Rose did Not Turn Pink. What were You Thinking?!!”
1850
1851 
1852
1853The Man said to a Woman, “We have to find a Cotton Ball that I lost in this House.” And The Woman replied, “Why?” And The Man said, “It has in it 39,000 Pounds of Gold.” And The Woman said, “What?! How big is it?” And The Man replied, “It’s just a regular cotton ball that is about half of an inch tall and about half of an inch wide. And it weighs about 1/100 of a pound.” And The Woman said, “Then how can it have 39,000 pounds of Gold in it?!” And The Man replied, “It’s a Magical Cotton Ball that Stores the Gold in another Dimension.” And The Woman said, “Oh, that makes sense. Let’s start looking for that Magical Cotton Ball. Mommy needs a New Pair of Gold Plated Shoes.”
1854
1855 
1856
1857A Joke that I Wrote: While walking down a Street, The Man went up to 9 People, and He said to each of Them, “Read The Rest of The Newspaper! You didn’t Read all of The Newspaper. Read the Rest of it!”
1858
1859 
1860
1861A Joke: The Woman said to The Man: “My Birthday is also National Lobster and Steak Day, so Pony Up, Mister, and get that wad of cash of yours that you put under The Refrigerator.” And The Man replied: “How do You know that I put My Money under The Refrigerator?!” And The Woman replied, “I was cleaning the other day, and I found it, and I secured a Non-Mutually Agreed Upon Loan with it.” And The Man said, “What does that Mean?” And The Woman replied, “In other Words, It means that You had better find a better Hiding Place for Your Money, as I took it, and I left an IOU Note.”
1862
1863 
1864
1865A Joke that I Wrote: The Man went up to people randomly on the Street, and He kept on saying, “That was Not for Monetary Purposes. That was Not for Monetary Purposes!” And Finally a Woman said, “What are You talking about? I don’t even know You.” And The Man replied, “I don’t know what that means, all I know is that it wasn’t for Monetary Purposes.” 
1866
1867 
1868
1869The Man said to The Woman, “We are Getting so old that the oldies songs on The Radio are our children's music.”
1870
1871 
1872
1873The Man said to a Woman, “This Jar of Liquid will cause You to have Uncontrollable Laughter, and this other Jar of Liquid will cause You to Uncontrollably do Jumping Jacks. And Be Careful, as if You get them mixed Up and You use the Wrong one on The Wrong Occasion, that could lead to a Disaster.”
1874
1875 
1876
1877Joke: Nine Adults kept on saying over and over again,  “Is it Ready? Is it ready?” – over and over again, about food -- Raw Steaks -- that were placed in an oven about three seconds ago.
1878
1879 
1880
1881Some More of My Writings:
1882
1883 
1884
1885CD52E. The Man said, “He is probably Nice to some People, and He is probably Not too Nice to some Other People, depending on The Situations. And Some People sort of like Him, and Some Other People sort of Dislike Him.  And that is OK. And that is also Normal.”
1886
1887CD53E. The Man said, “She is probably Nice to some People, and She is probably Not too Nice to some Other People , depending on The Situations. And Some People sort of like Her, and Some Other People sort of Dislike Her.  And that is OK. And that is also Normal.”
1888
1889Here is a Joke that I Wrote:
1890
1891 
1892
1893A Woman ate tiny bites out of Her Grandson’s Valentine Candies, and when Her Grandson asked about this, She replied, “The Valentine Candy Biter must have done that. Have You heard about Him? He takes bites out of kids’ Valentine Candies in order to see what kind of candy each one is. And My Mother told Me about The Valentine Candy Biter when I noticed Tiny Bites out of My Valentine Candies.”
1894
1895 
1896
1897And More of My Writings, and Quotations too:
1898
1899 
1900
1901In one of My one of My Writings, The Man said, “About 2 out of 3 isn’t too Bad. And about 2/3 isn’t too bad. And that isn’t too Bad. And those aren’t too Bad. And that is Valuable. And those are Valuable. And that is Useful. And those are Useful.” Valuable. Valuables. Value. Values. Valued. Useful. Usefulness. Asset. Assets. Resource. Resources. Resourceful. Resourcefulness. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
1902 
1903
1904Here is a Paraphrased Quote from Someone: “Don’t Forget about Your Asset. And don’t Forget about Your Assets.” Asset. Assets.
1905 
1906
1907Here is a Quote from Winston Churchill: “There are a terrible lot of lies going about the world, and the worst of it is that half of them are true.”
1908 
1909
1910And Here is another Quote from Winston Churchill: “A lie gets halfway around the world before the truth has a chance to get its pants on."
1911 
1912
1913Here is a Quote from Wolf Blitzer on February 27, 2017, on CNN (Cable News Network): “They say once a Navy Seal, always a Navy Seal.” And there is also the well-known saying, “Once a Marine, Always a Marine.” And Many Organizations openly say that once You are a Member, You are Always a Member.
1914
1915Here are Some Jokes that I Wrote:
1916
1917 
1918
1919Brian showed John a small doll’s house, and Brian said, “This Doll’s House is Your New House that You’ll be living in.” And John said, “No one could live in this Doll’s House, and it’s only about 2 Feet by 3 Feet.” And Brian said, “Looks like You’ll have to Create a Magical Shrinking Potion ASAP.”
1920 
1921
1922When not Eating Pepperoni Pizza, Buddy the Dog likes to Watch The News on Television.
1923 
1924
1925The Rich and Famous Singer chose to Live in a Restaurant’s Food Pantry.
1926 
1927
1928That Political Party’s National Convention: It is not just windy outside.
1929 
1930
1931Instead of the Sport of Snow Boarding, a person should be able to go to a Mountain to go Yogurt Boarding.
1932 
1933
1934A Joke that I Wrote:
1935
1936 
1937
1938A Man said, “Blow the Trumpets. And Sound the Alarms. And Usher in The Barking Pomeranian Dogs.”
1939
1940 
1941
1942The Following Joke was Partially Contributed by a Roommate, and it was Wrote with His Permission:
1943
1944 
1945
1946At a County Fair, a Woman who was in Charge of a Booth said some Very Controversial Things that did Not Make Good Sense, and The Man finally said, “Well, I believe that Ostriches and Zebras should Scoop Trash into Trash Cans, do you agree?”  And the Woman said, “I will Not even answer such a Ridiculous Question.” And The Man Replied, “I asked that Question because I thought that it would have been Good if there was at least one thing that We could agree on.”
1947
1948Jokes that I Wrote:
1949
1950A Commercial on Television was for the Following: “Have you found Yourself Talking to Someone that You Don’t Want to Talk to? The Answer is the Dress, Skirt, Pants, and Shorts, also known as the DSPS, that Literally Sprays Water. With the DSPS Water Sprayer, all You have to Do is Press a Button on Your Watch, and Your Clothing will Spray Water, which will Provide a Good Excuse for You to Avoid Talking to that Mr. or Mrs. Know it All. Order Today, and You’ll get a Complimentary Car that Sprays Water with Your Order.”
1951 
1952
1953A Magazine had the Following written on Page 9: “From The Desk of The Copy-Editor, The Following is a Typpo Korrrrection for Laest Month’s Issue of Our Magaziine:”
1954 
1955
1956A Man Petted an Invisible Dog, and which He Tried to have avoid Getting into a Fight with an Invisible Cat, which Entertained Him until His Cable TV and Internet Started Working Again.   
1957 
1958
1959A Man accidently Tripped Over The Dog’s Food and Water Bowls -- which made a Big Mess -- and He said to Himself, “I’ll blame it on an Aardvark and Platypus Crime Syndicate.”
1960 
1961
1962A Woman looked at a Man’s College Diploma that was Hanging on a Wall, and The Diploma stated that He Got His College Degree in Fibbing with Minor Degrees in Shooting The Breeze and Gossiping. 
1963 
1964
1965 
1966
1967 
1968
1969Some Jokes that I Wrote:
1970
1971 
1972
1973A Woman asked Her 9 Year Old Son, “Did You do Tonight’s Homework?” And The Son replied: “Video Games are More Fun.”
1974 
1975
1976A Joke that I Wrote: A College Admission Officer read a Student’s Recommendation from a Teacher: “My Student, John Johnson, has a Bad Attitude. And He also frequently dyes His Hair Dark Green, and He Skips class in Order to avoid My Bad Body Odor, and to avoid My Tendency to Purposefully Scrape the Chalkboard with My Fingernails. And I do not recommend Him without any reservations. Signed, Thelma Louise Teapot aka Dome Scandal.”
1977 
1978
1979Think if Certain Inventions had Never been Invented. No Washer and Dryer, and We’d Stink. No Television, and We’d Die from Boredom. No Internet, and Good Luck finding the Meaning of that Obscure Word that You Just Heard.
1980 
1981
1982A Sign Stated, “Welcome to The State of Sketchydelphia.”
1983 
1984
1985Rhymes of Mine:
1986
1987 
1988
1989Mr. Horatio Horace, who was Hoarse from Eating Horseradish, Rode His Horse who was also Hoarse.
1990 
1991
1992It Dawned on Mr. Long to, instead of Banging a Gong, to go to the Dentist to Check on His Too Long of Teeth, although He Longed to Sing a Song while Playing Ping Pong.
1993 
1994
1995Some Jokes that I Wrote:
1996
1997 
1998
1999A Governor had a Press Conference, and The First Words that He Said were, “I am an Ice Cream Addict. And I’m also Ambidextrous.”
2000 
2001
2002An 89 year old Man said, “When I Grow Up, I want to be a Gerontologist.”
2003 
2004
2005A Joke that I Wrote: Makeup is a Term that can Mean to Make Better. Makeup can also be in powder or liquid or gel form and can be Put on the Face to Make the Face Look Better. When Someone Metaphorically Kisses and Makeup, that can Help Make People’s Minds Feel Better. Makeup Homework can Help Make Someone’s Grades Better. Some Men have been known to Makeup Stories about Where They were to Help Make Their Relationships with Their Girlfriends Better. Makeup.
2006 
2007
2008After Looking at That Artwork, I Don’t Think Medusa was So Bad. 
2009 
2010
2011A Man had a Business Card that Stated just one Word, which was the Word -- “Whoa.”
2012 
2013
2014A Joke that I Wrote: The Prosecution said to The Judge, “I ask to enter into evidence The Defendant’s Collection of Clown Wigs.” Within 9 Seconds, everyone Fainted in the Courthouse except The Defendant, at which point The Defendant Got Up and Left the Courthouse. 
2015                                                                                   
2016
2017During The Halftime of a Basketball Game, the Cheerleaders did their dances, while a Man in the Bleachers repeatedly yelled at The Top of His Lungs, “Where are the Battlefield Reenactments?! I want to See the Battlefield Reenactments!” 
2018 
2019
2020A Man was Shooting His Water Gun in the Air Outside, and He Said to Another Man, “I’m Literally Just Shooting the Breeze.”  
2021 
2022
2023A Joke that I Wrote: In a Courtroom, a Judge said, “In Sentencing You, I am Going to Throw the Book at You,” and The Judge then Physically Threw a Book at the Convicted Criminal.
2024 
2025
2026The Laughter Alarm screamed, “Warning: There is Too Much Laughter in the Room.”
2027 
2028
2029A Man asked Another Man, “What do you want to Watch on TV?” And The Other Man Replied, “Let’s Watch The Mildew Removal Channel, as I think that I missed one of The Episodes.”
2030 
2031
2032Have you heard of a 5th year High School Senior? He is a 49th year High School Senior, and next Year will be The 50th Year that He’s been in High School, and He still is Trying to Pass Physical Education (PE).
2033 
2034
2035A Joke that I Wrote: A College Dean handed a book to the College Student, and the College Dean said, “This book has information about Our College’s Cheating System. And Cheating is very important here. In your Junior Year, you are eligible to Petition to be a Member of The Cheating Committee. Do you have any questions about Our College’s Cheating System?” And The Student said, “I thought that Cheating was Wrong.” And The College Dean then said, “You weren’t Brought Up Correctly.”
2036 
2037
2038A Man said to a Woman at a Party, after Shaking Her Hand: “My Name is Gary, and I’m a Pathological Liar, and I’m being Honest about that.” 
2039 
2040
2041A Doctor’s Doctor Bag was Completely Filled with Red Frisbees.
2042 
2043
2044The Man went to Several People at a Party, and He said to each of Them, “A Lion Bit Off My Foot.” Finally, a Woman said, “But You have Both of Your Feet.” And The Man Replied, “I’m a Time Traveler who recently got back from The Future, and I know that in 89 years from today, a Lion will Bite Off My Foot, and I wanted You to know this.”
2045 
2046
2047A Rhyme of Mine:
2048
2049 
2050
2051The Coaster Helped Make The Oyster Moister.
2052
2053I like being a Family Member (FM), and My Cousin Betty was an Executive of a Company, as was My Uncle Perry.
2054
2055A Rhyme of Mine:
2056
2057 
2058
2059Mr. Skip slipped on slippery slippers when staying in and sleeping over in a sleeper.
2060
2061Here are Jokes that I Wrote:
2062
2063 
2064
2065The Man’s Name Tag at The Talk Show of an (Alleged) Mind-Reader stated in cursive handwriting, “Mr. Smith, if You are Really a Mind-Reader, then You should probably Know what My Name is, unless You are having a Bad Mind-Reading Day, or a Case of Mind-Reader’s Block. What’s My Name? And what am I Thinking?”
2066 
2067
2068The Woman asked The Man, “Why do You keep on Walking around The House?”  And The Man replied, “Because Walking around The House is Cheaper than Buying a Treadmill.”
2069 
2070
2071 At a Job Interview, The Woman giving The Job Interview asked, “What is your Talent?” And The Man replied, “I’m Talented at Chewing Gum and Daydreaming. And Am I Hired for The Job Yet?”
2072 
2073
2074And More News from Around The World:
2075
2076 
2077
2078From The New York Times (NYTimes.com): “As Leaks Multiply, Fears of a ‘Deep State’ in America”.
2079
2080From The WashingtonPost.com: “Trump suggests ignoring World Trade Organization in major policy shift”
2081
2082 
2083
2084 
2085
2086 
2087
2088From Reuters.com: “Trump administration would ignore WTO rulings it sees as anti-U.S.: FT”. 
2089
2090 
2091
2092From Space.com: “New American Spy Satellite Launches on Classified Mission”. 
2093
2094 
2095
2096 
2097
2098From MSN.com: “Academy Boots Both PwC Accountants From Next Year’s Oscars”. 
2099
2100 
2101
2102 
2103
2104From The NYDailyNews.com: “FBI planned to pay spy behind Trump-Russia dossier”. 
2105
2106 
2107
2108 
2109
2110From The Telegraph.co.uk: “Terminal cancer patients in complete remission after one gene therapy treatment”.
2111
2112 
2113
2114 
2115
2116From The LATimes: “Trump blames Obama for protests and gives himself a 'C or a C-plus' on getting his message out”. 
2117
2118 
2119
2120 
2121
2122From CNN.com: “The 12 bacteria posing greatest risk to humans”. 
2123
2124 
2125
2126 
2127
2128From Nation.FoxNews.com: “Ohio's Secretary of State Discovered Non-Citizens Voted”. 
2129
2130 
2131
2132 
2133
2134From CNN.com: “PwC: 'We failed the Academy' in best picture mess up”. 
2135
2136 
2137
2138 
2139
2140From Money.CNN.com: “New York Times editor Dean Baquet: Why journalists need to use anonymous sources”. 
2141
2142 
2143
2144 
2145
2146From Express.co.uk: “Heart failure Breakthrough: Stem cells trial offers hope to millions”.
2147
2148 
2149
2150 
2151
2152From CanadaJournal.net: “Mysterious sea creature in Philippines’ shore baffles researchers”. 
2153
2154From TheHill.com: “Swedish 'national security advisor' interviewed by Fox News not known to Swedish officials: report”. 
2155
2156 
2157
2158 
2159
2160From MSN.com: “Trump rejects DHS intelligence report on travel ban”. 
2161
2162 
2163
2164 
2165
2166 
2167
2168From CNN.com: “White House denies wrongdoing in conversations with FBI”. 
2169
2170 
2171
2172 
2173
2174From NewsMax.com: “Bill Cosby Trial: Judge Rules Only One Additional Accuser Will Testify”. 
2175
2176 
2177
2178 
2179
2180From Politico.com: “Trump tweets anger at FBI while White House scrambles to contain fallout”. 
2181
2182 
2183
2184 
2185
2186From FoxNews.com: “Trump blasts FBI 'leakers' after reports on Priebus conversation”. 
2187
2188 
2189
2190 
2191
2192From TheAtlantic.com: “Protesters Pass out Russian Trump Flags at CPAC”.
2193
2194 
2195
2196 
2197
2198From BelfastTelegraph.co.uk: “It's a scary time for the world, says Martin Scorsese”. 
2199
2200 
2201
2202From Money.CNN.com: “White House blocks CNN, other news organizations from press briefing”. 
2203
2204 
2205
2206 
2207
2208From ZeroHedge.com: “White House Bars CNN, NYT, Others From Media Briefing”. 
2209
2210 
2211
2212From ZeroHedge.com: “Norway Warns Sweden Will Collapse, PM Will Defy Geneva Convention To Protect Border”.
2213
2214 
2215
2216 
2217
2218From LATimes.com: “H7N9 bird flu has the makings of a pandemic virus, scientists warn”. 
2219
2220 
2221
2222 
2223
2224From Indy100.com: “UFO sightings are at an all-time high”.
2225
2226 
2227
2228 
2229
2230From Yahoo.com: “CNN Leaks: Conservative Activist James O’Keefe Publishes Alleged Newsroom Footage”.
2231
2232 
2233
2234 
2235
2236From TechTimes.com: “H7N9 Mutation Makes Bird Flu Virus Drug-Resistant And More Infectious”. 
2237
2238Here are Two Rhymes of Mine:
2239
2240 
2241
2242In Asia Minor, a Minor was Not Allowed to be a Coal Miner, as He had been Convicted of a Minor Offense when He was a Minor.
2243The Man said to another Man, “Before I Write Your Recommendation, I Recommend that You Write a  Recommendation and a Commendation for a Friend who Discovered how to Mend an Ion.”
2244 
2245
2246Here is a Joke that I Wrote:
2247
2248 
2249
2250The Waiter said to a Customer at a Restaurant, “We are all out of Coffee, although We do have Plenty of Used Coffee Grounds.  Here are some Used Coffee Grounds.”
2251
2252 
2253
2254 
2255
2256 
2257
2258 
2259
2260Here are Jokes that I Wrote:
2261
2262 
2263
2264The Woman asked The Man, “Does The Steak taste Good?” And The Man replied, “The Steak tastes like Chicken. And that Chicken over there tastes like Steak.”
2265
2266 
2267
2268Joke: During a Child’s Birthday, the Parents went into The Restroom Together and counted down the years, days, and hours until the Child will go away for College.
2269
2270 
2271
2272The Man said, “I am an Actor, although I do Not always engage in Acting. And You’ll know that I’m Acting when I put on My Acting Hat.” And Then The Man put on a Red Acting Hat that had the Words, “The Acting Hat,” on it.
2273
2274The Man said to The Woman, “I Need to Stop Pouring Money down The Drain.” And The Woman replied, “What do You mean? You are Very Good with Your Money, and You are Very Frugal.” And The Man replied, “No, what I mean is that I accidently dropped 2 Quarters down the Kitchen Sink’s Drain.”
2275
2276Here is Joke that I Wrote: The person who was 18 thought that He was 81, because it was opposite day.
2277
2278 
2279
2280 
2281
2282And More of My Writings:
2283
2284 
2285
2286The Person said, “Look at that Good Job (GJ) that that Man did. He is a Good Contributor (GC). And He made a Good Contribution (GC). And He is a Good Architect (GA).  And He is a Good Worker (GW).”
2287The Person said, “Look at that Good Job (GJ) that that Woman did. She is a Good Contributor (GC). And She made a Good Contribution (GC). And She is a Good Architect (GA).  And She is a Good Worker (GW).”
2288Knowledge is passed down from Generation to Generation -- for example, bleach and ammonia do Not Mix Well, and such a Mixture can create deadly fumes. And about the avoidance of the combination of cherries and ice cream, and the avoidance of the combination of cherries and milk -- to help avoid stomach aches.
2289 
2290
2291Here are Jokes that I Wrote:
2292
2293The Man said to The Woman, “Those People are Really Coming out of The Woodwork in order to get that Good Deal.” And The Woman said, “Yes, they sure are.” And The Man said, “No, I literally mean that they are coming out of The Woodwork,” and He pointed to some Woodwork, where -- using Computer Animation -- People were literally coming out of The Woodwork.
2294
2295A Joke: There were 89 Referees Officiating in one Wrestling Match, and their Rulings sometimes Contradicted each other.
2296
2297A Joke that I Wrote:
2298
2299 
2300
2301The Pilot of an Airplane got on The Intercom, and He said, “This is Your Pilot. Please Brace Yourself for a lot of upcoming Air Turbulence.” And -- during the Period where there was a lot of Air Turbulence -- 9 People Kept Yelling, “How is the Stock Market Doing? I don’t care about The Air Turbulence! How is the Stock Market Doing?! How are The Numbers on The Big Board doing?! How are those Numbers on The Computer Screens doing?!”
2302
2303 
2304
2305Here are Some More of My Writings:
2306
2307The Man said, “In Many Ways, I am The Referee (TR).” The Referee. The Referees (TR). Referee. Referees.
2308
2309The Man said, “In Many Ways, I am The Umpire (TU).” The Umpire. The Umpires (TU). Umpire. Umpires.
2310
2311The Man said, “In Many Ways, I am The Judge (TJ).” The Judge. The Judges (TJ). Judge. Judges.
2312
2313The Man said, “In Many Ways, I am The Navigator (TN).” The Navigator. The Navigators (TN). Navigator. Navigators.
2314
2315The Man said, “In Many Ways, I am The Architect (TA).” The Architect. The Architects (TA). Architect. Architects.
2316
2317The Man said, “Many individuals have been in a Conflict or in Conflicts. And Many individuals have been in a Conflict or in Conflicts with an individual or with individuals. And Many individuals have been in a Conflict or in Conflicts with an Organization or with Organizations. And Many Organizations have been in a Conflict or in Conflicts. And Many Organizations have been in a Conflict or in Conflicts with an individual or with individuals. And Many Organizations have been in a Conflict or in Conflicts with an Organization or with Organizations.” Conflict. Conflicts. The Conflict (TC). The Conflicts (TC). Some Conflict (SC). Some Conflicts (SC). A Conflict (AC). A Minor Conflict (AMC). Minor Conflicts (MC). A Major Conflict (AMC). Major Conflicts (MC). A Very Minor Conflict (AVMC). Very Minor Conflict (VMC). A Very Major Conflict (AVMC). Very Major Conflicts (VMC). An Extremely Minor Conflict (AEMC). Extremely Minor Conflicts (EMC). An Extremely Major Conflict (AEMC). Extremely Major Conflicts (EMC). Minor. Major. Very Minor (VM). Very Major (VM). Extremely Minor (EM). Extremely Major (EM). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2318
2319Here is a Joke that I Wrote:
2320
2321The Car Dealer said to a Customer, “The only Major Problem with this Truck is that when you turn on the Truck, the Truck quickly goes forward about 21 feet, and then back about 9 feet. I’ll show you what I mean.” The Car Dealer then turned the car on, and it crashed into the Car Dealership Building itself, and thankfully no one was injured. The Customer said, “I don’t see that that will be a problem. Here’s the 8,000 dollars for the car in 4,000 Two Dollar Bills. I’m a Big Fan of US President Thomas Jefferson,” and The Customer Dumped Money on the Car Dealer from a Garbage Bag.
2322
2323Here is a Joke that I Wrote:
2324
2325The Man said, “I am a Member of The Nap Time Political Party, also known as The NT. And I enjoy Napping .”
2326
2327And Some  More of My Writings:
2328
2329 
2330
2331The Man said, “That would probably make The Situation Worse.” Worse. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2332
2333The Man said, “Father God has been Good to Me. And Father God has been Very Good (VG) to Me.” Good. Very Good (VG).
2334
2335The Man said, “The Cold War. And The New Cold War.” Cold War (CW). New Cold War (NCW).
2336
2337A Motto for a Certain Credit Union is, “Once a Member, Always a Member,” which is also a Motto for The US Marines. And this Real Lifetime Membership Concept is True for Many Other Organizations. Real. Reality. True. Truthfully.
2338
2339The Man said, “In a classroom, I learned from a Teacher about The Concept of, “Mutually Assured Destruction (MAD).” Mutually Assured Destruction (MAD). And this Real Concept Prevents Many Things. And this Real Concept Prevents Many Important Things.
2340
2341 
2342
2343 
2344
2345Here is Joke that I Wrote:
2346
2347The Man said to a Woman, “I spent all of our Life Savings Today.” And The Woman replied, “What? We have Spent 33 years Building up Our Nest Egg. And it was a Huge Nest Egg. What on Earth did you spend Our Lifesavings On?” And The Man replied, “I bought 89,000 Used Toothpicks with Our Savings. Don’t you think that that is a Good Investment? Why don’t you put on a Gas Mask and Help Me Unload the Used Toothpicks from the Trunk of Our Car?” And then The Woman Fainted.
2348
2349 
2350
2351A Joke that I Wrote: The Suspect, whose name was Mr. Sussman, was Suspected of being a Surprisingly Sketchy Suspect.
2352
2353 
2354
2355And More of My Writings:
2356
2357 
2358
2359The Level (TL). The Levels (TL). Level. Levels. The Many Levels (TML).
2360
2361The Layer (TL). The Layers (TL). Layer. Layers. The Many Layers (TML).
2362
2363The Layer of The Onion (TLOTO). The Layers of The Onion (TLOTO). The Many Onions (TMO).
2364
2365The Layer of The Onions (TLOTO). The Layers of The Onions (TLOTO). The Many Onions (TMO).
2366
2367The Man said, “That Important Lynchpin holds Many Important Things Together.” Lynchpin. Important Lynchpin (IL). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2368
2369 
2370
2371Here is a Joke that I Wrote:
2372
2373 
2374
2375The Woman asked The Man, “Why is Our House filled with Candy Bar Wrappers? How many Candy Bars have you eaten?” And The Man said, “I just got back from The Big House -- aka The Slammer -- Yesterday, and I have Not eaten a Candy Bar in 7 years. This is My 83rd Miniature Candy Bar that I have eaten today. I am Making Up for Lost Time.” And then the Man Loudly Burped 19 Times while doing Jumping Jacks.
2376
2377Here is a Joke that I Wrote: A Man named Gary went up to 8 People at a Party, and He said, “What is on your Shirt? And What does that Spell?” And a Man named Tony replied, “There is Nothing on My Shirt, and there are No Words on My Shirt.” And Gary pulled out a Magnifying Glass, and Gary said, “I am also an Inspector, and There is going to be an Inspection right Now to see if there are any Words on Your Shirt,” and then Gary inspected The Shirt with His Magnifying Glass.
2378
2379 
2380
2381Here are Some of My Writings: Close. Close Call (CC). Close Calls (CC). Close, but No Cigar (CBNC). Close, but No Cigars (CBNC). Done. Completed. Not Done (ND). Not Completed (NC). Good. Bad. Nice. Not Nice (NN). Right. Wrong. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2382
2383Here is a Joke that I Wrote:
2384
2385 
2386
2387At a Party The Man Yelled aloud and He said, “Help! I am Stuck in the Guide Section of the Cable Television. And all the Information about The Channels say, ‘To Be Announced. This an Emergency,” and Then The Man started doing Pushups, while at The Same Time He Loudly said, “Seven, Nine, Three Thousand, and Ten Thousand and One. Now I’m done with Today’s Pushups.”
2388
2389And More of My Writings:
2390
2391 
2392
2393The Man said, “That is The Tip of The Iceberg. And that is The Metaphorical Tip of The Iceberg. And those are The Tips of The Icebergs. And those are The Metaphorical Tips of The Icebergs. And that is an Indication and/or some Indications and/or an Indicator and/or an Indicators [ ]. And that Indicates [ ]. And those Indicate [ ]. And that Hints that [ ]. And that is a Hint that [ ]. And that is Just The Smokescreen. And those are Just The Smokescreens. And that is The Paradox -- Seemingly Self-Contradictory yet True. And those are The Paradoxes. And that is The Reality. And those are The Realities. And that is The Truth. And those are The Truths.” The Tip of The Iceberg (TTOTI and TOTI). The Metaphorical Tip of The Iceberg (TMTOTI and MTOTI). The Tips of The Icebergs (TTOTI and TOTI). The Metaphorical Tips of The Icebergs (TMTOTI and MTOTI). The Smokescreen (TS). The Smokescreens (TS). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2394
2395The Paradox (TP). The Paradoxes (TP). The Reality (TR). The Realities (TR). The Truth (TT). The Truths (TT). Smokescreen. Smokescreens. Paradox. Paradoxes. Reality. Realities. Truth. Truths. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2396
2397The Man asked another Man, “Why are You so Resistant to the Idea that that Might be True? And Why are You so Resistant to the Idea that that other Thing Might be False? It is a Good Idea to have an Open Mind.” True. Truth. Truths. Truthfully. Truthfulness. False. Falsely. Falsehood. Falsehoods. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2398
2399In one of My Writings, The Man said, “The Double Headed Eagle (TDHE and DHE).”
2400
2401And More of My Writings:
2402
2403 
2404
2405Guide. Guides. Guiding. Guided. Navigate. Navigates. Navigating. Navigation. Navigations. Navigated. Navigator. Navigators. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2406
2407On March 2, 2017 – on Cable TV, on The Fox News Channel (FNC) – Bill O’Reilly talked about how some People have Exaggerated “Slightly,” and how some People have engaged in, “Nitpicking.” Slight. Slights. Slightly. Nitpick. Nitpicks. Nitpicking. Nitpicked.
2408
2409 
2410
2411 
2412
2413Here are Some More of My Writings:
2414
2415 
2416
2417In one of My Writings, The Man said, “I do Not Need Permission To Be Who I am (IDNNPTBWIA). And I do Not Need Permission to Be Who I am Not (AIDNNPTBWIAN and IDNNPTBWIAN). To Be Who I am (TBWIA). Who I am (WIA). I am (IA). To Be Who I am Not (TBWIAN). Who I am Not (WIAN). I am Not (IAN).”
2418
2419Compromise. Compromised. Compromises. Compromising. Very Compromise. Very Compromised. Very Compromises. Very Compromising. Extremely Compromise. Extremely Compromised. Extremely Compromises. Extremely Compromising. Uncompromise. Uncompromised. Uncompromises. Uncompromising. Very Uncompromise. Very Uncompromised. Very Uncompromises. Very Uncompromising. Extremely Uncompromise. Extremely Uncompromised. Extremely Uncompromises. Extremely Uncompromising. Not Compromise. Not Compromised. Not Compromises. Not Compromising. Not Very Compromise. Not Very Compromised. Not Very Compromises. Not Very Compromising. Not Extremely Compromise. Not Extremely Compromised. Not Extremely Compromises. Not Extremely Compromising.
2420
2421Important Compromise. Importantly Compromised. Important Compromises. Important Compromising. Very Important Compromise. Very Importantly Compromised. Very Important Compromises. Very Importantly Compromising. Extremely Important Compromise. Extremely Important Compromised. Extremely Important Compromises. Extremely Important Compromising. Important Uncompromise. Importantly Uncompromised. Important Uncompromises. Importantly Uncompromising. Very Important Uncompromise. Very Importantly Uncompromised. Very Important Uncompromises. Very Important Uncompromising. Extremely Important Uncompromise. Extremely Importantly Uncompromised. Extremely Important Uncompromises. Extremely Important Uncompromising. Not Important Compromise. Not Importantly Compromised. Not Important Compromises. Not Important Compromising. Not Very Important Compromise. Not Very Importantly Compromised. Not Very Important Compromises. Not Very Important Compromising. Not Extremely Important Compromise. Not Extremely Important Compromised. Not Extremely Important Compromises. Not Extremely Important Compromising.
2422
2423Not. Knot. Knots. No. Nos. Non. Yes. Yeses. Ayes. Ayes. Oui. Nay. Nays. Maybe. Maybes. Probably. Probablies. Probably Not. Probably Yes. Maybe Yes. Maybe No. Very. Extremely. Mild. Mildly. Harsh. Harshly. Fair. Fairly. Unfair. Unfairly. Good. Bad. Right. Wrong. Neutral. Neutrally. Neutrality. Neutralities. Neutrals.
2424
2425(The) Element. (The) Elements. (The) Non-Element. (The) Non-Elements. (The) Whole. (The) Wholes. Wholly. Wholesome. Wholesomes. Wholesomeness. Holy. Holies. Holiness. Holistically. (The) Part. (The) Parts. (The) Parting. (The) Parted. Partly. Section. Sectionally. Sections. Significant. Very Significant. Extremely Significant. Non-Significant. Not Very Significant. Not Extremely Significant. Almost. Not Quite (NQ). Quit. Quite. Silence. Silences. Silencing. Silenced.
2426
2427(The) Faction. (The) Factions. (The) Faction Member (TFM and FM). (The) Faction Members (TFM and FM).
2428
2429One System (OS). Two Systems (TS). Several Systems (SS). Many Systems (MS). A Few Systems (AFS and FS).
2430
2431Intellectual. Intellectuals. Intellectual Member (IM). Intellectual Members (IM).
2432
2433Scholar. Scholars. Scholar Member (SM). Scholar Members (SM).
2434
2435Historian. Historians. Historian Member (HM). Historian Members (HM).
2436
2437Journalist. Journalists. Journalist Member (JM). Journalist Members (JM).
2438
2439Staff Writer (SW). Staff Writers (SW). Staff Writer Member (SWM). Staff Writer Members (SWM).
2440
2441Newspaper Writer (NW). Newspaper Writers (NW). Newspaper Writer Member (NWM). Newspaper Writer Members (NWM).
2442
2443Writer. Writers. Writer Member (WM). Writer Members (WM).
2444
2445Joke Writer (JW). Joke Writers (JW). Joke Writer Member (JWM). Joke Writer Members (JWM).
2446
2447Comedy Writer (CW). Comedy Writers (CW). Comedy Writer Member (CWM). Comedy Writer Members (CWM).
2448
2449Screen Writer (SW). Screen Writers (SW). Screen Writer Member (SWM). Screen Writer Members (SWM).
2450
2451Copy-Editor (CE). Copy-Editors (CE). Copy-Editor Member (CEM). Copy-Editor Members (CEM).
2452
2453Story Teller (ST). Story Tellers (ST). Story Teller Member (STM). Story Teller Members (STM).
2454
2455Staff. Staffs. Staff Member (SM). Staff Members (SM).
2456
2457Grammarian. Grammarians. Grammarian Member (GM). Grammarian Members (GM).
2458
2459Dishwasher. Dishwashers. Dishwasher Member (DM). Dishwasher Members (DM).
2460
2461Housekeeper. Housekeepers. Housekeeper Members (HM). Housekeeper Members (HM).
2462
2463Jack of Many Trades (JOMT) -- aka Jack. Jacks of Many Trades (JOMT) -- aka Jacks. Jack of Many Trades Member (JOMTM)  -- aka Jack. Jack of Many Trades Members (JOMTM) -- aka Jacks.
2464
2465Member. Members. Organization Member (OM). Organization Members (OM).
2466
2467Entertainer. Entertainers. Entertainer Member (EM). Entertainer Members (EM).
2468
2469Blogger. Bloggers. Blogger Member (BM). Blogger Members (BM).
2470
2471Volunteer. Volunteers. Volunteer Member (VM). Volunteer Members (VM).
2472
2473Worker. Workers. Worker Member (WM). Worker Members (WM).
2474
2475In one of My Writings, The Man said, “Creeper. Creepers. Creeping. Creepings. Creeped. Creep. Creeps. The Creeper (TC). The Creepers (TC). The Creeping (TC). The Creepings (TC). The Creeped (TC). The Creep (TC). The Creeps (TC).”
2476
2477Here are Some More of My Writings:
2478
2479 
2480
2481In one of My Writings, The Man asked, “Would a Reasonable Person think that this is Fair? And Would a Reasonable Person Think that this should be done this Way? And What would a Reasonable Person Think? And What would a Reasonable Person Say? And What would a Reasonable Person Write? And What would a Reasonable Person do?”
2482
2483 
2484
2485Web. Webs. Webbing. Webbings. Webbed. The Web. The Webs.
2486
2487 
2488
2489Invested. Invest. Invests. Investing. Investments.
2490
2491Heavily Invested. Invest Heavily. Invests Heavily. Investing Heavily. Heavy Investments.
2492
2493Lightly Invested. Invest Lightly. Invests Lightly. Investing Lightly. Light Investments.
2494
2495Light. Lights. Lightly. Lighted. Non-Light. Non-Lights. Not Lightly. Not Lighted.
2496
2497Heavy. Not Heavy.
2498
2499Weave. Weaves. Weaving. Weaved. Fabric. Fabrics.
2500
2501The Weave. The Weaves. The Weaving. The Weaved. The Fabric. The Fabrics.
2502
2503The Weaver. The Weavers. Weaver. Weavers. The Weaver Member (TWM). The Weaver Members (TWM). Weaver Member (WM). Weaver Members (WM).
2504
2505The Domino. The Dominos.
2506
2507The Man said, “The Card Game. And The Card Games.”
2508
2509The Man said, “The Game. And The Games.”
2510
2511The Man said, “The Board Game. And The Board Games.”
2512
2513The Man said, “The Charity. And The Charities.”
2514
2515The Man said, “The Gift. And The Gifts.”
2516
2517E18. The Man said, “The Volunteer. And The Volunteers. And The Volunteering. And The Volunteerings.”
2518
2519The Man said, “The Donation. And The Donations.”
2520
2521The Man said, “The Vial. And The Vials.”
2522
2523E16. The Man said, “The Rejuvenation. And The Rejuvenations.”
2524
2525E17. The Man said, “The Regeneration. And The Regenerations.”
2526
2527The Man said, “The Work. And The Works.”
2528
2529The Man said, “The Working. And The Workings.”
2530
2531The Man said, “The Sanctuary. And The Sanctuaries. And The Inner Sanctuary. And The Inner Sanctuaries. And The Outer Sanctuary. And The Outer Sanctuaries.”
2532
2533The Man said, “The Inner. And The Inners. And The Inner Circle. And The Inner Circles. And The Outer. And The Outers. And The Outer Circle. And The Outer Circles.”
2534
2535The Man said, “Coalition. Coalitions. The Coalition (TC). The Coalitions (TC).”
2536
2537The Man said, “Coalition of The Willing (COTW). Coalitions of The Willing (COTW). The Coalition of The Willing (TCOTW).  The Coalitions of The Willing (TCOTW).”
2538
2539In one of My Writings, The Woman said, “Buddy you were a Baby last Week, and you are an Adult this Week.” And The Woman says, “Buddy, be careful Not to Make too Many Important Mistakes.” And Buddy replied, “I have made Important Mistakes? Which ones? And what can I learn from those Mistakes?”
2540
2541Focused. Focus. Focuses. Focusing.
2542
2543And More of My Writings:
2544
2545 
2546
2547The Music. The Musics. Music. Musics. The Musical. The Musicals. Musical. Musicals.
2548
2549The Muse. The Muses. Muse. Muses. The Mused. The Musing. The Musings. Mused. Musing. Musings.
2550
2551(The) Think. (The) Thinks. (The) Thought. (The) Thoughts. (The) Thinked. (The) Thinking.
2552
2553The Power Structure. The Power Structures. Power Structure. Power Structures.
2554
2555The Structure. The Structures. Structure. Structures.
2556
2557Secret. Very Secret (VS). Extremely Secret (ES). Top Secret (TS). Very Top Secret (VTS). Extremely Top Secret (ETS). For Your Eyes Only (FYEO). Confidential. Confidentiality. Confidentiality Agreement(s) (CA).
2558
2559 
2560
2561Consequence. Consequences. Bad Consequence (BC). Bad Consequences (BC). Very Bad Consequence (VBC). Very Bad Consequences (VBC). Extremely Bad Consequence (EBC). Extremely Bad Consequences (EBC).
2562
2563Consequence. Consequences. Good Consequence (GC). Good Consequences (GC). Very Good Consequence (VGC). Very Good Consequences (VGC). Extremely Good Consequence (EGC). Extremely Good Consequences (EGC). 
2564
2565(The) Concession. (The) Concessions. (The) Good Concession. (The) Good Concessions. (The) Very Good Concession. (The) Very Good Concessions. (The) Extremely Good Concession. (The) Extremely Good Concessions.
2566
2567(The) Concession. (The) Concessions. (The) Bad Concession. (The) Bad Concessions. (The) Very Bad Concession. (The) Very Bad Concessions. (The) Extremely Bad Concession. (The) Extremely Bad Concessions.
2568
2569Concede. Concedes. Agree. Agrees. Agreeing. Agreed. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2570
2571Carnival. Carnivals. Carny. Carnies. Perform. Performs. Performing. Performed. Performer. Performer. Circus. Circuses. Bread and Circuses (BAC).
2572
2573Significant. Very Significant. Extremely Significant. Not Significant. Not Very Significant. Not Extremely Significant.
2574
2575The Puzzle. The Puzzles. Puzzle. Puzzles.
2576
2577The Maze. The Mazes. Maze. Mazes.
2578
2579The Equation. The Equations. Equation. Equations. Equate. Equates. Equating. Equated. Equal. Equals. Equaling. Equaled. Equalize. Equalizes. Equalizer. Equalizers. Equalizing. Equalized. Calculate. Calculates. Calculating. Calculated. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2580
2581Satisfy. Satisfies. Satisfied. Satisfying. Satisfied. Satisfaction. Satisfactions.  Personally Satisfy (PS). Personally Satisfies (PS). Personally Satisfied (PS).  Personally Satisfying (PS).  Personally Satisfied (PS).  Personal Satisfaction (PS).  Personal Satisfactions (PS). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2582
2583About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2584
2585Self. Myself. My. Mine. Me. I. Us. We. Our. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2586
2587The Answer. The Answers. Answer. Answers. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2588
2589The Solution. The Solutions. Solution. Solutions.        
2590
2591The Calculator. The Calculators. Calculator. Calculators.
2592
2593The Email. The Emails. Email. Emails.
2594
2595The Message. The Messages. Message. Messages.
2596
2597The Letter. The Letters. Letter. Letters.
2598
2599The Missive. The Missives. Missive. Missives.
2600
2601The Meeting. The Meetings. Meeting. Meetings.
2602
2603The Conversation. The Conversations. Conversation. Conversations.
2604
2605The Agreement. The Agreements. Agreement. Agreements. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2606
2607The Decision. The Decisions. Decision. Decisions. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2608
2609The Thought. The Thoughts. Thought. Thoughts.
2610
2611The Language. The Languages. Language. Languages.
2612
2613The Luncheon. The Luncheons. Luncheon. Luncheons.
2614
2615The Meal. The Meals. Meal. Meals.
2616
2617The Path. The Paths. Path. Paths. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
2618
2619(The) Bin. (The) Bins.
2620
2621(The) Container. (The) Containers.
2622
2623(The) Bed. (The) Beds.
2624
2625(The) Furniture. (The) Furnitures.
2626
2627(The) Chair. (The) Chairs.
2628
2629(The) Television. Televisions.
2630
2631(The) Show. (The) Shows.
2632
2633(The) Radio. (The) Radios.
2634
2635(The) Computer. (The) Computers.
2636
2637(The) Software. (The) Softwares.
2638
2639(The) Network. (The) Networks.
2640
2641(The) Social Network. (The) Social Networks.
2642
2643(The) Friend. (The) Friends.
2644
2645(The) Family Member. (The) Family Members.
2646
2647(The) Website. (The) Websites.
2648
2649(The) Game. (The) Games.
2650
2651(The) Sound. (The) Sounds.
2652
2653(The) Picture. (The) Pictures.
2654
2655(The) Image. (The) Images.
2656
2657(The) Writing. (The) Writings.
2658
2659(The) Metaphor. (The) Metaphors.
2660
2661(The) Vitamin. (The) Vitamins.
2662
2663(The) House. (The) Houses.
2664
2665(The) Home. (The) Homes.
2666
2667(The) Building. (The) Buildings.
2668
2669(The) Office. (The) Offices.
2670
2671(The) Office Building. (The) Office Buildings.
2672
2673(The) Factory. (The) Factories.
2674
2675(The) Warehouse. (The) Warehouses.
2676
2677(The) Store House. (The) Store Houses.
2678
2679(The) Mill. (The) Mills.
2680
2681(The) Tree. (The) Trees.
2682
2683Lumber. (The) Lumbers.
2684
2685(The) Metal. (The) Metals.
2686
2687(The) Ore. (The) Ores.
2688
2689(The) Rock. (The) Rocks.
2690
2691(The) Limb. (The) Limbs.
2692
2693(The) Trunk. (The) Trunks.
2694
2695(The) Tree Limb. (The) Tree Limbs.
2696
2697(The) Tree Trunk. (The) Tree Trunks.
2698
2699(The) Branch. (The) Branches.
2700
2701(The) Tree Branch. (The) Tree Branches.
2702
2703(The) Bracelet. (The) Bracelets.
2704
2705(The) Necklace. (The) Necklaces
2706
2707The) Watch. (The) Watches.
2708
2709(The) Picture. (The) Pictures.
2710
2711(The) Photo. (The) Photos.
2712
2713Picture. Pictures.
2714
2715Image. Images.
2716
2717Baptism. Baptisms.
2718
2719Profession. Professions.
2720
2721Profession of Faith. Professions of Faith.
2722
2723Byte. Bytes.
2724
2725Megabyte. Megabytes.
2726
2727Gigabyte. Gigabytes.
2728
2729Terabyte. Terabytes.
2730
2731Math. Maths.
2732
2733Fraction. Fractions.
2734
2735Algebra. Algebras.
2736
2737Cursive. Cursives.
2738
2739Subject. Subjects.
2740
2741English Language. English Languages.
2742
2743French Language. French Languages.
2744
2745Geometry. Geometries.
2746
2747The Core (TC). The Cores (TC). Core. Cores.
2748
2749Keyboard. Keyboards. Keyboarding. Keyboardings.
2750
2751Type. Types. Typing. Typed.
2752
2753Skill. Skills.
2754
2755Skill Set. Skill Sets.
2756
2757Subject Matter. Subject Matters.
2758
2759Dessert. Desserts.
2760
2761Desert. Deserts.
2762
2763(The) Forest. Forests.
2764
2765(The) Jungle. Jungles.
2766
2767(The) Swamp. Swamps.
2768
2769(The) Prairie. Prairies.
2770
2771(The) Tundra. Tundras.
2772
2773Snow. Snows.
2774
2775Sand. Sands.
2776
2777Wind. Winds.
2778
2779Sea. Seas.
2780
2781Ocean. Oceans.
2782
2783Lake. Lakes.
2784
2785River. Rivers.
2786
2787Snowman. Snowmen.
2788
2789Snowperson. Snowpeople.
2790
2791Iceman. Icemen.
2792
2793Iceperson. Icepeople.
2794
2795Rain. Rains.
2796
2797Flake. Flakes.
2798
2799Resource. Resources.
2800
2801Tangible. Intangible.
2802
2803Tangent. Tangents.
2804
2805Tangency. Tangencies.
2806
2807Massage. Massages.
2808
2809Masseuse. Masseuses.
2810
2811Worker. Workers.
2812
2813Laptop. Laptops.
2814
2815Camera. Cameras.
2816
2817Video Camera. Video Cameras.
2818
2819Mirror. Mirrors.
2820
2821Wall. Walls.
2822
2823Ceiling. Ceilings.
2824
2825Sweepstake. Sweepstakes.
2826
2827Lottery. Lotteries.
2828
2829Disk. Disks.
2830
2831Electronic. Electronics.
2832
2833(The) Heat. (The) Heats.
2834
2835(The) Cool. (The) Cools.
2836
2837(The) Service. (The) Services.
2838
2839(The) Church Service. (The) Church Services.
2840
2841(The) Nutrient. (The) Nutrients.
2842
2843(The) Water. (The) Waters.
2844
2845(The) Beverage. (The) Beverages.
2846
2847(The) Food. (The) Foods.
2848
2849(The) Chess. (The) Chess Match. (The) Chess Matches. (The) Chess Game. (The) Chess Games.
2850
2851(The) Metaphorical Chess. (The) Metaphorical Chess Match. (The) Metaphorical Chess Matches. (The) Metaphorical Chess Game. (The) Metaphorical Chess Games.
2852
2853The Piece. The Pieces. Piece. Pieces.
2854
2855The Important Piece. The Important Pieces. Important Piece. Important Pieces.
2856
2857The Very Important Piece. The Very Important Pieces. Very Important Piece. Very Important Pieces.
2858
2859The Extremely Important Piece. The Extremely Important Pieces. Extremely Important Piece. Extremely Important Pieces.
2860
2861The Not Important Piece. The Not Important Pieces. Not Important Piece. Not Important Pieces.
2862
2863The Not Very Important Piece. The Not Very Important Pieces. Not Very Important Piece. Not Very Important Pieces.
2864
2865The Not Extremely Important Piece. The Not Extremely Important Pieces. Not Extremely Important Piece. Not Extremely Important Pieces.
2866
2867(The) Common Bond. (The) Common Bonds. (The) Uncommon Bond. (The) Uncommon Bonds. (The) Bond. (The) Bonds. (The) Commonality. (The) Commonalities.
2868
2869(The) Common Bonding. (The) Common Bondings. (The) Uncommon Bonding. (The) Uncommon Bondings. (The) Bonding. (The) Bondings.
2870
2871The Meal. The Meals. Meal. Meals.
2872
2873The Beverage. The Beverages. Beverage. Beverages.
2874
2875(The) Test. (The) Tests. (The) Testing. (The) Testings. (The) Tested.
2876
2877The Man said, “Behind The Curtain. And Behind The Curtains. And Behind The Scene. And Behind The Scenes.” (The) Curtain. (The) Curtains. (The) Scene. (The) Scenes. Behind. Not Behind.
2878
2879The Man said, “Not Behind The Curtain. And Not Behind The Curtains. And Not Behind The Scene. And Not Behind The Scenes.” (The) Curtain. (The) Curtains. (The) Scene. (The) Scenes. Behind. Not Behind.
2880
2881The Man said, “Covertly. Covert. Coverts. Coverted. Overtly. Overtly. Overt. Overt. Overted.”
2882
2883(The) Painting. (The) Paintings. (The) Paint. (The) Paints. (The) Painted. (The) Painter. (The) Painters. (The) Painter Member (TPM and PM). (The) Painter Members (TPM and PM).
2884
2885(The) Metaphorical Painting. (The) Metaphorical Paintings. (The) Metaphorical Paint. (The) Metaphorical Paints. (The) Metaphorical Painted. (The) Metaphorical Painter. (The) Metaphorical Painters. (The) Metaphorical Painter Member (TMPM and MPM). (The) Metaphorical Painter Members (TMPM and MPM).
2886
2887(The) Pant. (The) Pants. (The) Panting. (The) Pantings. (The) Panted.
2888
2889(The) Net. (The) Nets. (The) Netting. (The) Nettings. (The) Netted. (The) Nettle. (The) Nettles. (The) Nestle. (The) Nestles. (The) Nestled. (The) Nestling. (The) Nestlings. (The) Nest. (The) Nests.
2890
2891 (The) Hive. (The) Hives. (The) Hiving. (The) Hivings. (The) Hived.
2892
2893(The) Armor. (The) Armors. (The) Armoring. (The) Armorings. (The) Armored.
2894
2895(The) Boat. (The) Boats. (The) Boating. (The) Boatings. (The) Boated.
2896
2897(The) Material. (The) Materials. (The) Materialize (The) Materializes. (The) Materialized.
2898
2899(The) Momentum. (The) Momentums.
2900
2901(The) Movement. (The) Movements.
2902
2903(The) Inertia. (The) Inertias.
2904
2905(The) Standstill. (The) Standstills. Regarding that Thing. Regarding those Things.
2906
2907(The) Offensive. (The) Offensives. (The) Offender. (The) Offenders. (The) Offending. (The) Offended.
2908
2909(The) Defensive. (The) Defensives. (The) Defender. (The) Defenders. (The) Defending. (The) Defended.
2910
2911(The) Arc. (The) Arcs. (The) Arcing. (The) Arcings. (The) Arced.
2912
2913(The) Arch. (The) Arches. (The) Arching. (The) Archings. (The) Arched.
2914
2915(The) Archer. (The) Archers. (The) Archery. (The) Archeries.
2916
2917(The) Bow. (The) Bows. (The) Bow and Arrow. (The) Bow and Arrows. (The) Bows and Arrow. (The) Bows and Arrows.
2918
2919(The) Crossbow. (The) Crossbows. (The) Crossbow and Arrow. (The) Crossbow and Arrows. (The) Crossbows and Arrow. (The) Crossbows and Arrows.
2920
2921(The) Sword. (The) Swords. (The) Shield. (The) Shields. (The) Sword and Shield. (The) Sword and Shields. (The) Swords and Shield. (The) Swords and Shields.
2922
2923(The) Gym. (The) Gyms.
2924
2925(The) Combination. (The) Combinations.
2926
2927(The) Enforcer. (The) Enforcers. (The) Enforcing. (The) Enforcings. (The) Enforce. (The) Enforces. (The) Enforcement. (The) Enforcements. (The) Enforced.
2928
2929(The) Stalemate. (The) Stalemates. (The) Stalemating. (The) Stalematings. (The) Stalemated. On that Subject. About that Subject.
2930
2931Draw. Draws. Drawed. Drawing. Drawings.
2932
2933Standstill Standstills.
2934
2935Trench. Trenches. Treching. Trenched. Entrench. Entrenches. Entreching. Entreched.
2936
2937(The) Check. (The) Checks. (The) Checking. (The) Checkings. (The) Checked. On that Subject. About that Subject.
2938
2939(The) Checkmate. (The) Checkmates. (The) Checkmating. (The) Checkmatings. (The) Checkmated. On that Subject. About that Subject.
2940
2941(The) Move. (The) Moves. (The) Moving. (The) Movings. (The) Moved. On that Subject. About that Subject.
2942
2943(The) Still. (The) Stills. (The) Stilling. (The) Stillings. (The) Stilled. On that Subject. About that Subject.
2944
2945(The) Inertia. (The) Inertias. On that Subject. About that Subject.
2946
2947(The) Movement. (The) Movements. On that Subject. About that Subject.
2948
2949(The) Motion. (The) Motions. (The) Motioning. (The) Motionings. (The) Motioned. On that Subject. About that Subject.
2950
2951(The) Man who is (and/or was) Still. (The) Woman who is (and/or was) Still. (The) Men who are (and/or were) Still. (The) Women who are (and/or were) Still. (The) Person who is (and/or was) Still. (The) People who are (and/or were) Still.
2952
2953The Man said, “It is Not Good to be Too Cheap (TC). And it is Not Good to be Too Stingy (TS).” About That (AT). About That Subject (ATS). About Those Things (ATT). About Those (AT). About Those Subjects. About Those Things (ATT).
2954
2955The Field (TF). The Fields (TF).
2956
2957I have Never Really Felt Weird for a Long Amount of Time. And I am Thankful for this.
2958
2959And More of My Writings:
2960
2961 
2962
2963Proper Place. Proper Places. Properly Placed. Proper Placement. Proper Placements. Proper. Properly. Right Place. Right Places Right Placement. Right Placements. Right. Rights. Rightly. Correct Place. Correct Places. Correct Placement. Correct Placements. Place. Places. Placing. Placed. Placement. Placements. Correct. Corrects. Corrective. Correctly.
2964
2965 
2966
2967The Man said, “We are Circling The Wagon. And We are Circling The Wagons. And We Circled The Wagon. And We Circled The Wagons.” Circling The Wagon (CTW). Circling The Wagons (CTW). Circle The Wagon (CTW). Circle The Wagons (CTW). Circled The Wagon (CTW). Circled The Wagons (CTW).
2968
2969The Process (TP). The Processes (TP). Process. Processes.
2970
2971The Organization (TO). The Organizations (TO). Organization. Organizations. Organization Member (OM). Organization Members (OM).
2972
2973The Association (TA). The Associations (TA). Association. Associations. Association Member (AM). Association Members (AM).
2974
2975Type. Type of (TO). The Type (TT). The Type of (TTO). Types. Types of (TO). The Types (TT). The Types of (TTO). About that Subject. About those Subjects.
2976
2977The Person said, “That Person is Not doing something Right. And that other Person is doing something Right.” I/He/She/We/They Am (Is) (Are) Not Doing something Right (H/S/W/T/INDSR). I/He/She/We/They Am (Is) (Are) Doing something Right (H/S/W/T/IDSR). About that Subject. About those Subjects.
2978
2979Collect. Collects. Collecting. Collected. Collection. Collections.
2980
2981The Empire (TE). The Empires (TE). Empire. Empires. The Empire Member (TEM). The Empire Members (TEM). Empire Member (EM). Empire Members (EM).
2982
2983 
2984
2985Par for the Course (PFTC). Par for the Courses (PFTC). The Par for the Course (TPFTC). The Par for the Courses (TPFTC).
2986
2987Custom. Customs. Customize. Customizes. Customizing. Customized. (The) Customary (TC). (The) Customaries (TC). (The) Usual (TU). (The) Usuals (TU). Routinely. (The) Routine. (The) Routines. (The) Good Routine (TGR and GR). (The) Good Routines (TGR and GR).
2988
2989Of course (OC). Of course Not (OCN). Expect. Expects. Expecting. Expected. The Expect. The Expects. The Expecting. The Expected. Unexpect. Unexpects. Unexpecting. Unexpected. The Unexpect. The Unexpects. The Unexpecting. The Unexpected. Not Expect. Not Expects. Not Expecting. Not Expected. The Non-Expect. The Non-Expects. The Not Expecting. The Not Expected.
2990
2991The Goal. Goal. The Chalice. The Chalices. Chalice. Chalices.
2992
2993(The) Nuance (TN). (The) Nuances (TN).
2994
2995In one of My Writings of Fiction, “Adrian, The Cat, said, ‘It is Perfect Timing that I got inside the House during Buddy the Dog’s Sleeping Hours.’”
2996
2997Totality. Totality of The Evidence (TOTE). Totality of The Evidence (TOTE) shows and/or suggests [ ]. Weight. Weights. Weighting. Weigh. Weighs. Weighing. Weighed. Lady Justice with Her Scales would [ ]. Place More Weight on [ ]. Evidence. Evidences. Evidencing. Evidenced. The Evidence shows and/or suggest [ ]. My Guess is [ ]. My Sense is [ ]. The Preponderance of The Evidence shows and/or suggests [ ]. Beyond of a Shadow of a Doubt [ ]. Preponderance of The Evidence. Beyond a Shadow of a Doubt. Circumstantial Evidence. The Circumstantial Evidence shows and/or suggests [ ]. Probably Too Many Coincidences [ ]. Probably Not a Coincidence [ ]. Probably Not Coincidences [ ]. The Conclusion is [ ]. I have come to the Conclusion that [ ]. We have come to the Conclusion that [ ]. I Believe [ ]. We Believe [ ]. Some of us Believe [ ]. [                                        ]. [                                              ].
2998
2999About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3000
3001And More of My Writings:
3002
3003 
3004
3005On CNN, a Woman said, paraphrasing, “I am Not going to allow anyone to dictate to Me what I see Myself. Are My Eyes Deceiving Me? I do Not think so. I think We should Rely on Our Own Eyes. And I think We should also Rely on Common Sense.” Common Sense (CS).
3006
3007From [ ] to [ ]. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3008
3009Manager. Managers.
3010
3011 
3012
3013The Gray Eminence (TGE). The Gray Eminences (TGE). Gray Eminence (GE). Gray Eminences (GE). The Person Helping to Run The Show(s) Behind The Scene. The Person Helping to Run The Show(s) Behind The Scenes. The People Helping to Run The Show(s) Behind The Scene. The People Helping to Run The Show(s) Behind The Scenes. Behind the Scene (BTS). Behind the Scenes (BTS). The Show (TS). The Shows (TS). Show. Shows. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3014
3015----
3016
3017From The Christian Science Monitor in a March 4, 2017 Article written by Ellen Powell, Entitled, “Why Keystone XL pipeline won't buy US steel, despite Trump's order”: “Keystone builder TransCanada will be allowed to skirt an executive order calling for US steel to be used in new pipelines, repairs, or retrofits. Does the move herald a broader evolution for Trump’s 'America First' stance?” And, “From the start of President Trump’s election campaign, two aspects of his political identity – the businessman and the populist – have dueled for dominance.” And, from that same Article, “ ‘The value of a pipeline is that we have a pipeline that can be used. Which steel it is made from is an entirely subsidiary question,’ wrote Forbes contributor Tim Worstall, senior fellow at the Adam Smith Institute, in an opinion piece.”
3018The Following is a Quote from Someone, and it is also often True: “History is Written by The Victors.”
3019
3020Here is a Joke that I Wrote:
3021
3022 
3023
3024The Woman said to Her Child, “Jimmy, it’s Time to go to Bed. It’s Bedtime.” And Jimmy replied, “But You need to get a Court Order to have Me go to Bed.” And Jimmy’s Mom said, “What?! No, I don’t Need to get a Court Order. Don’t You Want to go to Bed?” And Jimmy said, “I can’t go to Bed without a Court Order. And I will Not Pass out and go to Sleep that way without a Court Order. And it’s Not Possible for Me to go to Bed without a Court Order. Or Maybe I need a Law Passed by Congress in Order to go to Bed or to know what to think. A Law or a Court Order saying that I should Now go to Bed would be The Only Thing that would Change My Mind. And I need a Court Order or a Law in order to Know what to Think.” And then Jimmy’s Dad came into Jimmy’s Bedroom, and Jimmy’s Dad said, “Go to Bed right Now, Jimmy. Obey Me and Your Mom!” And Jimmy replied, “But I Need a Court Order.”
3025
3026And More of My Writings:
3027
3028 
3029
3030CD54E. Surmise. Surmises. Surmising. Surmised. My Best Guess (BG) is [ ]. My Educated Guess (EG) is [ ]. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3031
3032 
3033
3034CD55E. What I know is [ ]. What I believe is [ ]. What is Known is [ ]. What are Known are [ ]. The Known is [ ]. The Knowns are [ ]. What is Unknown is [ ]. What are Unknown are [ ]. The Unknown is [ ]. The Unknowns are [ ]. What is Believed is [ ]. What are Believed are [ ]. The Believed is [ ]. The Believed are [ ]. What is Not Believed is [ ]. What are Not Believed are [ ]. The Not Believed is [ ]. The Not Believed are [ ]. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3035
3036 
3037
3038CD56E. I have Not Really Felt Really Weird for Long Amounts of Time. And I have Not Really Felt Really Weird for Long Periods of Time. And -- My Best Guess is -- I have Not Really Felt Really Weird for more than about Two Seconds at a Time. And I do Not remember exactly when I Really Felt Really Weird. And, as of March 5, 2017, I have Never been Blackmailed. And, as of March 5, 2017, I have Never been Extorted. And, as of March 5, 2017, I have Never been Approached for the Purpose of being Blackmailed. And, as of March 5, 2017, I have Never been Approached for the Purpose of being Extorted. And there are Reasons for these things.
3039
3040 
3041
3042CD57E. In about The Year 2007, a Woman asked Me to Continue to be, “Strong.” And I have Continued to be Strong.
3043
3044And More of My Writings:
3045
3046 
3047
3048Totality. Totality of The Evidence (TOTE). The Totality of The Evidence (TOTE) shows and/or suggests [ ]. Weight. Weights. Weighting. Weigh. Weighs. Weighing. Weighed. Lady Justice with Her Scales would [ ]. Lady Justice with Her Scales would probably [ ]. More Weight is Placed Upon [ ]. Less Weight is Placed Upon [ ]. About Equal Weight is Placed Upon [ ]. Evidence. Evidences. Evidencing. Evidenced. The Evidence shows and/or suggests [ ]. My Guess is [ ]. My Best Guess is [ ]. My Educated Guess is [ ]. My Sense is [ ]. The Preponderance of The Evidence shows and/or suggests [ ]. Beyond a Shadow of a Doubt [ ]. Beyond a Reasonable Doubt [ ]. Preponderance of The Evidence. Beyond a Shadow of a Doubt. Beyond a Reasonable Doubt. Circumstantial Evidence. The Circumstantial Evidence shows and/or suggests [ ]. Probably Too Many Coincidences [ ]. Probably Not a Coincidence [ ]. Probably Not Coincidences [ ]. The Conclusion is [ ]. I have come to the Conclusion that [ ]. We have come to the Conclusion that [ ]. Some of Us have come to the Conclusion that [ ]. I Believe [ ]. We Believe [ ]. Some of us Believe [ ]. I Surmise [ ]. I Conclude [ ]. We Surmise [ ]. Some of Us Surmise [ ]. We Conclude [ ]. Some of Us Conclude [ ]. [                                        ]. [                                              ].
3049
3050About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3051
3052And More of My Writings:
3053
3054 
3055
3056CD58E. It is about [ ]. It is Not about [ ]. It is Mainly about [ ]. It is Not Mainly about [ ]. It is Primarily about [ ]. It is Not Primarily about [ ]. The Main Thing and/or Question(s) is [ ]. One of The Main Things and/or Question(s) is [ ]. Some of The Main Things and/or Question(s) are [ ]. The Primary Thing and/or Question(s) is [ ]. One of The Primary Things and/or Question(s) is [ ]. Some of The Primary Things and/or Question(s) are [ ]. The Important Thing and/or Question(s) is [ ]. One of The Important Things and/or Question(s) is [ ]. Some of The Important Things and/or Question(s) are [ ]. The Vital Thing and/or Question(s) is [ ]. One of The Vital Things and/or Question(s) is [ ]. Some of The Vital Things and/or Question(s) are [ ]. The Existential Thing and/or Question(s) is [ ]. One of The Existential Things and/or Question(s) is [ ]. Some of The Existential Things and/or Question(s) are [ ]. The Subsidiary Thing and/or Question(s) is [ ]. One of The Subsidiary Things and/or Question(s) is [ ]. Some of The Subsidiary Things and/or Question(s) are [ ]. The Relevant Thing and/or Question(s) is [ ]. One of The Relevant Things and/or Question(s) is [ ]. Some of The Relevant Things and/or Question(s) are [ ]. The Game Changer (GC) Thing and/or Question(s) is [ ]. One of The Game Changer (GC) Things and/or Question(s) is [ ]. Some of The Game Changer (GC) Things and/or Question(s) are [ ]. Game Change (GC). Game Changes (GC). Game Changer (GC). Game Changers (GC). Game Changing (GC). Game Changed (GC). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3057
3058 
3059
3060There are Many Interesting Movies to Watch, including The 1997 Movie called, “Face/Off”.
3061
3062And More of My Writings:
3063
3064 
3065
3066CD59E. Echo. Echoes. Echoing. Echoed. These Echo (TE) [ ]. This Echoes (TE) [ ]. That is an Echoing [ ]. This Echoed (TE) [ ]. This [ ]. That [ ]. Those [ ]. These [ ]. [ ]. [ ].
3067
3068About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3069
3070There are Many Interesting and/or Thought-Provoking Books and Television Shows, such as The Book and The Television Show called, “The Man in The High Castle,” which talks about Alternative History.
3071
3072In one of My Writings, The Man said, “Many Individuals -- although Not Me --  believe in Time Travelers and Time Travelling, and They often reference such things as what appears to be Cellphones and/or Computers from Images and/or Photographs from Long Ago, from before where such Technology Officially Existed. And that phrase, ‘Officially Existed,’ could Very Well be the Alternative Explanation for why there appears to be This Technology in Images and/or Photographs from Long Ago. And there are reasons that there are Phrases such as, ‘Secret,’ and ‘Top Secret,’ and ‘Confidential,’ and Many Things are Not Officially Disclosed, such as Technology, until well after such Things have been Invented.”
3073
3074Although Many People Believe in Time Travel, I do Not Believe in Time Travel. And I do Not Believe that Time Travel Has Been Possible. And I do Not Believe that Time Travel will be Possible. – Brandon
3075
3076There is Much Interesting Information on The Internet, including Information about “Operation Freakout,” which was, in part, an Alleged Attempt to Try to make someone appear Temporarily Insane (TI) to some People.
3077
3078And More News from Around The World:
3079
3080 
3081
3082From Yahoo.com: “This pollinating bee drone shows the powers of these endangered creatures”. 
3083
3084 
3085
3086From Space.com: “Could Mysterious Cosmic Light Flashes Be Powering Alien Spacecraft?”. 
3087
3088 
3089
3090From USAToday.com: “Google weighs in on WikiLeaks bombshell”. 
3091
3092 
3093
3094From CNN.com: “US officials monitor yellow fever outbreak in Brazil”.
3095
3096 
3097
3098From Telegraph.co.uk: “Scientists discover how to 'upload knowledge to your brain'”.
3099
3100 
3101
3102From ABCNews.go.com: “Bird flu found at Tennessee farm as virus surges in Asia”. 
3103
3104 
3105
3106From ScienceAlert.com: “In an Unexplained Case, Brain Activity Has Been Recorded as Much as 10 Minutes After Death”. 
3107
3108 
3109
3110From FoxNews.com: “Spicer tries to clarify Trump tweet about former Gitmo prisoners”. 
3111
3112 
3113
3114 
3115
3116From MSN.com: “Craftsman table saw recalled over injury hazards”.
3117
3118 
3119
3120
3121From CNN.com: “Trump Russia dossier author speaks”.
3122
3123 
3124
3125From NewScientist.com: “Anaesthesia: What really happens when the lights go out”. 
3126
3127 
3128
3129From Mirror.co.uk: “Bizarre 'megaship' captured by International Space Station camera”.
3130
3131 
3132
3133 
3134
3135From ZeroHedge.com: “CNN Airs 'Spy Cam' Footage Of Trump Oval Office Meeting As If It's Perfectly Acceptable”. 
3136
3137 
3138
3139From NYDailyNews.com: “Washington Post tech employee allegedly impersonated ICE agent”.
3140
3141 
3142
3143From RadarOnline.com: “Adele Finally Confirms Her Secret Marriage”. 
3144
3145 
3146
3147From FoxNews.com: “Conway challenges Comey to release info on Trump's wiretap allegation”. 
3148
3149 
3150
3151From USNews.com: “Lock Him Up? Lawmakers Renew Calls for James Clapper Perjury Charges”.
3152
3153 
3154
3155From Politico.com: “House Intel leaders split on Trump wiretap allegations”.
3156
3157 
3158
3159From CSMonitor.com: “Why Keystone XL pipeline won't buy US steel, despite Trump's order”.
3160
3161 
3162
3163From USAToday.com: “Former DNI James Clapper says Trump claim of wiretap is false”.
3164
3165 
3166
3167From FoxNews.com: “Trump calls for congressional probe into possible wiretapping of his campaign”.
3168
3169 
3170
3171From TheGuardian.com: “Donald Trump accuses Obama of 'wire-tapping' his office before election”.
3172
3173 
3174
3175From MSN.com: “Nashville Zoo welcomes rare baby clouded leopard”.
3176
3177 
3178
3179From Money.CNN.com: “Amazon broke the internet with a typo”.
3180
3181 
3182
3183From Breitbart.com: “Study Finds 88 Percent of Media Coverage is Anti-Trump”.
3184
3185 
3186
3187From MSN.com: “Blizzard dumps snow on Hawaii, California set for record winter rain”.
3188
3189 
3190
3191From EuroNews.com: “Marine Le Pen stripped of EU parliamentary immunity”.
3192
3193 
3194
3195From Express.co.uk: “What is this 2.5mile long object moving under the Pacific Ocean?”.
3196
3197From Bloomberg.com: “AI Scientists Gather to Plot Doomsday Scenarios (and Solutions)”. 
3198
3199 
3200
3201From Telegraph.co.uk: “Terminal cancer patients in complete remission after one gene therapy treatment”.
3202
3203 
3204
3205From NYTimes.com: “As Leaks Multiply, Fears of a Deep State in America”. 
3206
3207 
3208
3209Here is a Quote from Former Senator, Hillary Clinton: “I’ve had My Ups, and My Downs.”
3210
3211Here is a Quote from Winston Churchill: “Some people’s idea of free speech is that they are free to say what they like but if anyone says anything back, that is an outrage.”
3212
3213Here is a Thought-Provoking Quote from Someone: “[The President] Calls Men on the Moon in 1969, 239,000 Miles Away . . . [And Yet a Camper] Can’t Get a Cell Phone Signal While Camping in 2016 . . .”.
3214
3215And More News from Around The World:
3216
3217 
3218
3219From FoxNews.com: “Trump says he will submit evidence of wiretapping to House committee 'very soon' ”. 
3220
3221 
3222
3223From CNN.com: “Five Republican-nominated judges signal support for travel ban”. 
3224
3225 
3226
3227From DailyCaller.com: “REVEALED: Turkey's Plan To Camouflage Its Lobbying Activities In The US”. 
3228
3229 
3230
3231From CNN.com: “Baby dies after sitter couldn't reach 911”. 
3232
3233 
3234
3235From Yahoo.com: “Ex-LA County sheriff convicted of impeding FBI's jail probe”. 
3236
3237 
3238
3239From Hosted.AP.org: “Federal Judge in Hawaii Puts Trump Travel Ban on Hold”. 
3240
3241 
3242
3243From MSN.com: “FBI to brief Graham, Whitehouse on Trump warrants: Graham”.
3244
3245 
3246
3247From MSN.com: “Emma Watson Pursuing Legal Action After Private Photos Hacked”. 
3248
3249 
3250
3251From Reuters.com: “Skeptical lawmakers pressure Comey on Trump wiretap claim”. 
3252
3253 
3254
3255From The WashingtonPost.com: “Trump tweeted that Snoop Dogg would get 'Jail Time!' for his mock-assassination video. Here's why that's wrong.” 
3256
3257 
3258
3259From FoxNews.com: “Navy admiral, 8 others charged with corruption in 'Fat Leonard' bribery case”.
3260
3261 
3262
3263From DailyMail.co.uk: “Tillerson used alter ego 'Wayne Tracker' for Exxon emails on climate”. 
3264
3265 
3266
3267From MSN.com: “Marco Rubio: Snoop Dogg Should Be 'Very Careful' With Trump Mock-Assassination Video”.
3268
3269 
3270
3271From MSN.com: “France's Francois Fillon charged over 'fake jobs' scandal”.
3272
3273 
3274
3275From Gazette.com: “New technology, $10,000 reward aimed at finding Fort Carson soldier's killer from 1987”. 
3276
3277 
3278
3279From The HuffingtonPost.com: “Kids Can't Read Grandma's Recipe Because It's In Cursive”. 
3280
3281 
3282
3283From Kfor.com: “Study: 4-in-5 Oklahoma City students can’t read clocks”.
3284
3285 
3286
3287 
3288
3289From The DailyMail.co.uk: “Mind-reading AI knows whether you are guilty or innocent of a crime”.
3290
3291 
3292
3293From The HuffingtonPost.com: “Kellyanne Conway Defends Trump Wiretap Claim By Citing 'Microwaves That Turn Into Cameras' ”.
3294
3295From Independent.co.uk: “Kellyanne Conway suggests Obama may have spied on Donald Trump through a microwave”. 
3296
3297 
3298
3299From En.Wikipedia.org: “Church Committee”. 
3300
3301 
3302
3303From USAToday.com: “Mumps outbreaks reported across USA”.
3304
3305 
3306
3307From The American Academy of Family Physicians -- Aafp.org: “Drug-resistant Candida auris Reported in United States”. 
3308
3309 
3310
3311And Here are More of My Writings:
3312
3313 
3314
3315CD60E. Part of that is True. Parts of that are True. That is Partially True. Those are Partially True. In Part (IP). Partly. Partially. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3316
3317 
3318
3319CD61E. Part of that is False. Parts of that are False. That is Partially False. Those are Partially False. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3320
3321 
3322
3323CD62E. That Number is False. Those Numbers are False. That Percentage is False. Those Percentages are False. That Information is False. That is False. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3324
3325 
3326
3327CD63E. That Number is Incorrect. Those Numbers are Incorrect. That Percentage is Incorrect. Those Percentages are Incorrect. That Information is Incorrect. That is Incorrect. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3328
3329 
3330
3331CD64E. That Number is Not True. Those Numbers are Not True. That Percentage is Not True. Those Percentages are Not True. That Information is Not True. That is Not True. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3332
3333 
3334
3335CD65E. That Number is True. Those Numbers are True. That Percentage is True. Those Percentages are True. That Information is True. That is True. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3336
3337 
3338
3339CD66E. That Number is Correct. Those Numbers are Correct. That Percentage is Correct. Those Percentages are Correct. That Information is Correct. That is Correct. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3340
3341 
3342
3343CD67E. That Number is Not False. Those Numbers are Not False. That Percentage is Not False. Those Percentages are Not False. That Information is Not False. That is Not False. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3344
3345 
3346
3347CD68E. Jurisdiction. Jurisdictions. Jurisdictionally. That is Under Our Jurisdiction. That is Not Under Our Jurisdiction. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3348
3349 
3350
3351CD69E. Limited Response (LR). Limited Responses (LR). Not a Limited Response (NALR). Not Limited Responses (NLR). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3352
3353 
3354
3355CD70E. Backfire. Backfires. Backfiring. Backfired. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3356
3357 
3358
3359CD71E. Hint. Hints. Hinting. Hinted. Clue. Clues Clueing. Clued. Inform. Informs. Informing. Informed. Make Aware. Aware. Notify. Notifies. Notifying. Notified. Keep up to Date. Current. Currents. Currently. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3360
3361 
3362
3363CD72E. Hiding Behind (HB). Hid Behind (HB). Not Hiding Behind (NHB). Not Hid Behind (NHB). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3364
3365 
3366
3367CD73E. Overextend. Overextends. Overextending. Overextended. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3368
3369 
3370
3371CD74E. Not Overextend (NO). Not Overextends (NO). Not Overextending (NO). Not Overextended (NO). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3372
3373 
3374
3375CD75E. Just Right (JR). Just about Right (JAR). Bad. Not Bad (NB). Not Too Bad (NTB). Ok. Not Ok (NO). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3376
3377 
3378
3379CD76E. Claim. Claims. Claiming. Claimed. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3380
3381 
3382
3383CD77E. Not Claim (NC). Not Claims (NC). Not Claiming (NC). Not Claimed (NC). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3384
3385 
3386
3387And More of My Writings:
3388
3389 
3390
3391CD78E. Evaluation. Evaluations. Evaluate. Evaluates. Evaluating. Evaluated. Evaluator. Evaluators. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3392
3393 
3394
3395CD79E. Appraised. Appraising. Appraise. Appraises. Appraiser. Appraisers. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3396
3397 
3398
3399CD80E. Quality. Qualities. High Quality (HQ). High Qualities (HQ). Quality. Qualities. Good Quality (GQ). Good Qualities. (GQ). Fine Quality. Fine Qualities. Ok Quality. Ok Qualities.
3400
3401About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3402
3403 
3404
3405CD81E. Value. Values. Valuing. Valued. Good Value (GV). Good Values (GV). Good Valuing (GV). About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3406
3407 
3408
3409CD82E. Bargain. Bargains. Bargaining. Bargained. Good Bargain. Good Bargains. Good Bargaining. Good Bargained.
3410
3411About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3412
3413 
3414
3415CD83E. Deal. Deals. Dealing. Dealed. Good Deal. Good Dealing. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3416
3417 
3418
3419CD84E. Trade. Trades. Trading. Traded. Trader. Traders.
3420
3421About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3422
3423 
3424
3425CD85E. Merchant. Merchants. Merchandise. Merchandises.
3426
3427About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3428
3429 
3430
3431CD86E. Use. Uses. Using. Used. Useful. Usefulness.
3432
3433About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3434
3435 
3436
3437CD87E. Valuable. Valuables. About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3438
3439 
3440
3441CD88E. Cook. Cooks. Cooking. Cooked.
3442
3443About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3444
3445 
3446
3447CD89E. Housekeeping. Housekeeper. Housekeepers.
3448
3449About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3450
3451 
3452
3453CD90E. Wash. Washes. Washing. Washed. Washer. Washers.
3454
3455About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3456
3457 
3458
3459CD91E. Clean. Cleans. Cleaning. Cleaned. Cleaner. Cleaners.
3460
3461About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3462
3463 
3464
3465CD92E. Work. Works. Working. Worked. Worker. Workers.
3466
3467About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3468
3469 
3470
3471CD93E. Attitude. Attitudes. Good Attitude. Good Attitudes. Bad Attitude. Bad Attitudes. A Little Attitude. Little Attitudes.
3472
3473About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3474
3475 
3476
3477And More of My Writings:
3478
3479 
3480
3481CD94E. In one of My Writings, The Man said, “Modern-Day Developments in The Field of Biology show that a Person does Not always inherit Exactly Half of one’s Ancestral DNA from each Parent.”
3482
3483 
3484
3485CD95E. In one of My Writings, The Man said, “In a College Dormitory, a Woman said to a Man, and The Man was also a College Student, that He, paraphrasing, 'Looked Smart,' and that She knew that He was Intelligent by the way that He Looked, and by His Physical Appearances.”
3486
3487 
3488
3489CD96E. In one of My Writings, The Man said, “That Food may Not be The Best Food, although at Least it is Food, and at least eating it offers Good Nutrition. And That Drink may Not be The Best Drink, although at Least it is a Drink, and at least drinking it offers Good Nutrition. And That may Not be The Best, although at Least it is Something. And at Least it is Something of Significance. And at Least it is Important.” About that Subject (ATS). About those Subjects (ATS). Not about that Subject (NATS). Not about those Subjects (NATS).
3490
3491 
3492
3493 
3494
3495And More News from Around The World:
3496
3497 
3498
3499From Nature.com: “The drug-resistant bacteria that pose the greatest health threats”. 
3500
3501 
3502
3503From GreenMedinfo.com: “Antimicrobial Resistance - The Looming Medical Apocalypse”.
3504
3505 
3506
3507 
3508
3509From TheEpochTimes.com: “FBI Investigating Breitbart, InfoWars: Report”.
3510
3511 
3512
3513From Yahoo.com: “Comey confirms, Assange did not lie. Podesta emails were not given to Wikileaks by Russians”.
3514
3515 
3516
3517From CBSNews.com: “FBI investigating Trump campaign and Russia ties”. 
3518
3519 
3520
3521From The WashingtonPost.com: “ 'Have you lost your mind?': Anne Frank group rips Tim Allen for likening Hollywood to 1930s Germany”.
3522
3523 
3524
3525From FoxNews.com: “Thailand's coin-eating turtle dies of intestinal blockage”.
3526
3527 
3528
3529From The WashingtonExaminer.com: “Anti-Trump media: 91% coverage negative, 96% of donations to Hillary”.
3530
3531 
3532
3533From MSN.com: “Charles and Diana lied about one major thing and you can't unsee it”. 
3534
3535 
3536
3537From MSN.com: “Why Scientists Are So Excited About This Solar Eclipse”. 
3538
3539 
3540
3541From WSJ.com: “Trump Calls Suggestions of Collusion with Russia 'Fake News' ”.
3542
3543 
3544
3545From MSN.com: “Why Scientists Are So Excited About This Solar Eclipse”. 
3546
3547 
3548
3549From Independent.co.uk: “How to spot fake news might soon be taught in schools”. 
3550
3551 
3552
3553From NBCNews.com: “Merkel's awkward visit with Trump”.
3554
3555 
3556
3557From FoxNews.com: “Brazile admits she forwarded town hall questions to Clinton camp”. 
3558
3559 
3560
3561From MedicalXPress.com: “Natural immunity may lead fight against liver disease
3562
3563 
3564
3565From MSN.com: “Hillary Clinton says she's 'ready to come out of the woods' ”.
3566
3567 
3568
3569From MSN.com: “Sean Hannity Denies Pointing Gun at Juan Williams”. 
3570
3571 
3572
3573From Breitbart.com: “OMB Director Mulvaney: Climate Change Research 'A Waste of Your Money”. 
3574
3575 
3576
3577From DigitalJournal.com: “10% of Europeans resistant to HIV”. 
3578
3579 
3580
3581From Eurekalert.org: “Biologists discover why 10% of Europeans are safe from HIV infection”. 
3582
3583 
3584
3585From DailyMail.co.uk: “Do YOU hear 'phantom phone buzzing'? 80% of college students admit they experience major sign of phone addiction”. 
3586
3587 
3588
3589From InfoPlease.com: “illiteracy: World Illiteracy Rates”. 
3590
3591 
3592
3593From The HuffingtonPost.co.uk: “Lecturers Are Hitting Out At Their Own Unis For Giving Places To 'Almost Illiterate' Students”. 
3594
3595 
3596
3597From ZeroHedge.com: “23% Of America Is Illiterate”. 
3598
3599 
3600
3601From Vice.com: “There Is an Official Leprechaun Colony in Portland (of Course)”. 
3602
3603 
3604
3605From BBC.com: “Towards a lip-reading computer”. 
3606
3607 
3608
3609From USAToday.com: “Deepak Chopra speculates about Trump's brain”.