Who cares what is happening to the USA?
Who cares if some of care so much
Who cares if I couldn’t find a protest yesterday but I’m going to one today?
Who cares if I blog daily and write songs I want to share?
Who cares what images I choose for today’s post?
.
Who cares about those Daily Holidays?
Who cares that I’m going to release a live album of this performance of my original songs on Spotify?
.
Who cares that these comments are now on my YouTube channel?
.
Who cares to leave a comment, below?
Thanks to all who care, including YOU.
I love the daily holidays and today I’m celebrating frida Kahlo’s birthday by looking at her art, watering my flowers and walking in nature
I love the way you care, beth.
I think most people care, but get caught up in the hysteria, regardless of what side of a topic you are on. Life is about events. Some are good and some, . . . not so much. The challenge we face as a society, is to look past the hysteria, uncover the facts and realize the world isn’t coming to an end anytime soon. The late Zig Ziglar would often say, “if you can’t change the facts, you can’t always change the attitude.” When I get discouraged, I do two things. First, I look at history and realize whatever is discouraging me ( not always politics) will likely eventually go away, with or without my intervention. Second, I cuddle with our 50 lb Pity and in doing so, I surrender my discouragement and live in the moment.
Thanks for caring, Ray.
Knowing that other people care and have cared. A recent newsletter from Jamelle Bouie (opinion writer NYT) has bit from an interview he did with some one writing a biography of Charles Sumner, Senator from Massachusetts in the 1860’s. We should keep his admonition that we must “interpret the law in favor of the value of liberty” as a watchword. Or watchphrase, if you will.
“…slavery is unconstitutional in territories because it has no national recognition, then he says that every word of the Constitution must be construed in favor of liberty. He’s drawing from a common law principle that you must interpret the law in favor of the value of liberty.
Thanks for caring the way you do, Barbara.
There’s so much here I care about, including you, and so much I could say but I’m drawn by one of those YouTube comments. For some reason it reminds me of what’s typically considered a southern insult, “Bless your heart.”
But my grandmother, who, as far as I know, never wished harm on another person, would say “Bless your heart” if someone told her they were struggling. She never used it as an insult because she cared.
I care so much about you, Chris.
Keep caring, Ann.
We will, Mark.