My Hero By Tom Eck We all have our heroes. Mine include my father, a WWII veteran who valiantly fought campaigns in Germany, Italy and the Philippines. And my five children. All now successful professionals, parents and spouses in spite of enduring childhoods raised only by their father. But the real hero in my […]
Letters to the Editor Dear Sir:The global impacts of anthropomorphic climate disruption (ACD) continue to intensify, as corporations and the global elite continue to plunder our planet and humanity continues to consume the products they pull from the Earth. Many places are already facing fresh-water scarcity and other environmental contamination problems. We may have passed a
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Child Of The Month By Nicole Sergent Kimberly Anahi B. P. She is four-years old, an only child, and lives with her family in Mezcala. She was born with Infant Respiratory Distress Syndrome. Her family brought her to our clinic in Chapala when she was 3 months old. Although most babies with this syndrome
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Anyone Can Train Their Dog By Art Hessartthedogguy@yahoo.com Basic Essentials for Successful Dog Training Set you and your dog up for success. Train in a familiar and friendly environment. No distractions. No noise, cell phones, TV, and especially no other pets or children. When the dog masters the current task in this environment you
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Little Morris’ View Of The World By Tom Nussbaum I have no idea who Little Morris was. But I was introduced to him many times throughout my childhood. We met whenever I would naively state my child-like expectations about a new experience or in an unfamiliar situation. Comments like, “I can buy a lot
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The Chipmunk Mafia By Dr. Lorin Swinehart Our daughter Hope, an avid backpacker, flew to Colorado with a friend to visit my wife and me while we were serving as rangers at Rocky Mountain National Park several summers ago. On the morning after their hike deep into the mountains, she was preparing breakfast when
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SHAKESPEARE’S SONNETS – The Dark Lady, Much Loved and Much Hated By Michael Warren The final 24 sonnets (out of a total of 154) are very different from the earlier ones which describe Shakespeare’s love and admiration for his patron, the young Earl of Southampton. These latter sonnets are poems of infatuation, desire and
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Editor’s Page By Alejandro Grattan-Dominguez For more editorials, visit:http://thedarksideofthedream.com The Best Time to Have Come of Age! It all depends, I suppose, on our nationality and those fellow citizens one has most admired. A Frenchman might choose the tumultuous years of the French Revolution, while a Brit might select a time during which “the
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The Soldier Nun By Herbert W. Piekow In 1589 Catalina de Erauso’s wealthy Basque family sent their four- year-old daughter to a Dominican Convent, where her aunt was the prioress. When Catalina was fifteen she escaped the convent when her aunt sent the novitiate to fetch a prayer book. Catalina spied the keys to
The Enemy Is Not Russia Or Putin: It’s Hypocrisy By Marcel Woland Re: “Dictator Disease” (July Ojo), iconic of Ms. Harwood’s piece is a photo-shopped image of her target, Putin. It has appeared in Gessen’s hatchet-job The Man without a Face; Harding’s narcissistic Mafia State: How One reporter became an Enemy of the Brutal
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