There may be times when we are powerless to prevent injustice, but there must never be a time when we fail to protest. (Holocaust survivor, Nobel Peace Prize winner, Elie Wiesel)
Sister Moses
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Photo of my daughter and castmates in fabulous performance of Sister Moses. Kaitlin, my daughter is the blonde one.
I've seen a lot of comments as to why the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022, only limited the price of insulin for those on Medicare. The answer is simple. Republicans. Thank a Republican for not caring about the price insulin. Thank a Democrat, President Biden and 6 Republicans, for doing something about the price of insulin. "The insulin cap is a long-running ambition of Democrats, who want it to apply to patients on Medicare and private insurance. Republicans left the portion that applies to Medicare patients untouched but stripped the insulin cap for other patients." #RepublicansAreTheProblem Details: https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2022/08/07/insulin-cap-budget-congress/ The House approved the Inflation Reduction Act, which reduces the price of insulin for Medicare patients, by a 220-207 margin. All Democrats backed it. All Republicans opposed it. Details : CNBC "President Biden has followed through on his promise to lower the cost of prescription drug
What are we not doing in our public education system in order to motivate our young people to vote, to understand their obligation to vote, and to relish that privilege? A recent Harvard poll indicates that 40% of our young people aged 18 to 29 are planning to vote in the midterm elections of 2022, AND - this will set a record turnout for their age group. This is not acceptable. How do we motivate our young people to vote? NEW TODAY: The 44th edition of the Harvard Youth Poll indicates that 40% of 18-to-29-year-olds state that they will “definitely" vote in the November 8 midterm elections, on track to match or potentially exceed the record-breaking 2018 youth turnout in a midterm election. pic.twitter.com/kvDRtJzY1U — Institute of Politics (@HarvardIOP) October 27, 2022 Vote Blue!
When I entered the backyard yesterday I was pleasantly surprised to find 23 Morning Glory blooms near the patio. Turns out, it was a good omen, as we learned that we would be moving in a month's time. Excuse the dead grass in the photo below. Here in the Pacific northwest, we have very little rain in the summer and the grass dies (opposite of what I was accustomed to in SC). This year we were actually fortunate in that we had rain in June and the grass lived longer than usual. However, we have plenty of rain in my favorite season - winter - and lovely green grass, which I love in the winter time. We are hoping for success in transplanting Morning Glories. They were not blooming the first year we lived here, but the second year they surprised us. Last year, sadly, they did not reappear. This summer, they have come back stronger than ever. We love our morning glories and are looking forward to taking them with us. Luckily, I discovered an article at Houzz.com, with sim
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