"Founding Father James Madison once wrote that democracy without information was “but prologue to a farce or a tragedy,” and he regarded the diffusion of knowledge as “the only guardian of true liberty.
Each tear has fallen the pain and suffering has ended
Your stay on God's beautiful green earth has ended
It's engraved in our hearts and mind our hearts are broken
But we can be assured that God will bring us all back together again someday.
Let's visit a little while and rest!!!!! Joe and I are getting ready to head to Virginia to see his brother and stay a few days with him, as I told you he's 97 so Joe sure wanted to make this trip this time to see him.
I picked another story from the fourth-grade reader, copyright 1919 (in case you missed last week’s story).
The Husband Who Was to Mind the House
By George Webb Dasent
Intro: Fathers and mothers both help to make the home, but they do it in different ways.
My friend Danna Larson is a native of rural Iowa. A few years ago, she started a website called “Rural Revival” and her website was one of the first outlets to carry my weekly essays.
When Charlie Angell’s father died, he left ten acres of land and a modest house that eventually ended up being owned by Charlie. The property was fifteen miles west of Presidio. Charlie had a construction business in Florida at the time, but he took some time off to go see what he had acquired.
I’ve been a percussionist since I was eight years old. For those who are unfamiliar with the term ... I’m a drummer.
A man named Levi Rock handed me a pair of Ludwig 3S laminated drumsticks. Although I didn’t know it at the time, the trajectory of my life was set. He then said, “Hey Bill ...
Well, here’s the deal.
I have spent the past two days deep in interview mode with my 95-year-old uncle. Exhausted but excited. Consequently, I fell asleep on this Monday evening, woke up after midnight, and realized I had not written my column.
The things that will destroy America are prosperity-at-any-price, peace-at-any-price, safety-first instead of duty-first, the love of soft living, and the get-rich-quick theory of life.
― Theodore Roosevelt