Tag Archives: immigration

Thank you, Anthony Bourdain

Posted on January 15, 2018 by cmwriter

I’ll repeat. Thank you, Anthony Bourdain. I’m rather a neutral fan of this TV host, but I occasionally catch snippets of his show on CNN called Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown. The show explores other cuisines, cultures, and politics of a … Continue reading →

Posted in Authors, blogging, Books, Writing | Tagged "I have a dream" speech, Anthony Bourdain, Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown, apartheid, Artist Benon Lutaaya, Artist Lazarus Ramontseng, Artist Peter Kwangware, civilized discourse, Congo, Dr. Martin Luther King, essay, Heart of Darkness, immigration, Johannesburg, Joseph Conrad, listening to each other, racism, Republic of the Congo, respect, South Africa, Soweto, tortoise and the hare | 9 Comments

And so I ask, “Now what?”

Posted on November 14, 2016 by cmwriter

My candidate didn’t win. This is a democracy. We held an election. I voted. I lost. I ranted and raved and pouted. I commiserated with others. Both candidates were far from perfect. They made mistakes, had some questionable behaviors, and … Continue reading →

Posted in Inspiration, Reading, Writing | Tagged 2016 Presidential election, bigotry, diplomacy, economy, health insurance, immigration, inclusion, legislation, negotiations, public policy, tax reform, trade, Trump's administration, values and beliefs, veterans | 18 Comments

Tag Archives: immigration

Thank you, Anthony Bourdain

And so I ask, “Now what?”

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Carol S. Mann

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