“To Promote the General Welfare” By Fred Mittag People who have the facts, know the science, and think critically, should come up with the same conclusions. That’s the purpose of peer review. If other scientists can’t replicate an experiment, then it cannot be valid. The scientific method should also apply to social problems and […]
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Pseudo Sex By Lillian Norma Sookdeosingh A story from my camino blog. So there we were at the end of our seven-week-long trek across the top of Spain on El Camino Frances. Religious and nonreligious pilgrims alike travel this revered path annually. And now ours had ended in Santiago de Compostela. Ended here at
Profiling Tepehua By Moonyeen King President of the Board for Tepehua moonie1935@yahoo.com What a difference a Month makes! Last month’s article regarding portable toilets for the congested areas of Tepehua, where the inhabitants have no toilets and have to use open defecation, minimized a massive problem that has since driven the Tepehua Team
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The Anna Matilda Whistler Fan Club, Lakeside Chapter How to Celebrate Your 76th Birthday By Don Beaudreau Having recently celebrated my 76th birthday, at Lakeside, and suffering an identity crisis because of it, I decided I had to do something to save my self-worth. So naturally, I decided to create a fan club for
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Front Row Center By Michael Warren It’s My Party (And I’ll Die If I Want To) by Elizabeth Coleman Directed by Liz O’Neill After a long pause due to COVID-19, Ajijic Readers Theatre (ART) has produced this comedy by Australian writer Elizabeth Coleman. There are some farcical elements, mainly the ridiculous situation of the play
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How To Speak Mexican By Michael G. McLaughlin No, this is not an article on the passive tense of the Spanish verb ir or where to go to take Spanish language classes. I have lived here 16 years and have known many people move to Mexico, stay for three years, and head home, usually
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The Polio Fiasco By Janice Kimball This is an unedited version from Swoboda’s Hidden Women, a four-generational memoir now available on Amazon and Amazon Kindle. Go to my author’s page. The Polio epidemic of the 1950s was but a glimpse in the memories of those who lived during that period of time; but for me,
Questions I Dare Not Ask By Susan Q Miller Maybe it’s spending hours home alone during this pandemic that has freed my mind to wander through a history of unasked and unanswered questions that haunt me. I’ve always been an insatiably curious person and one of the greatest compliments I ever received was, “She
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Editor’s Page By Victoria A. Schmidt I have found myself feeling quite sad and old lately. How can that be when I live in “paradise?” Here in Mexico, I see a sadness in some of my friends. They are cold, hungry, and looking for work. The pandemic is still in the way of nearly
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Ice Skating At Maple Grove By Linda Steele “I would like to play the saxophone!” “Let’s go skating!” I suggested on a cold Sunday afternoon in January. “Where? I don’t feel like skating at the park, bumping into all the Sunday skaters,” my older brother fussed. “We don’t have to. We can skate up
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