I’m loving that there is a National Loving Day.
I’m loving that you’re reading my blog, here and now, and looking at today’s images.
Here’s what I find on YouTube when I search for “National Loving Day.”
Thanks to all the loving people who helped me create this National Loving Day post, including YOU!
“Use my words against me” is something that wordy U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham said in 2016 when he opposed giving a hearing to President Obama’s pick for Supreme Court Justice, the honorable Merrick Garland.
Here are more of Lindsey Graham’s words, which I would like to use against him:
“I want you to use my words against me,” Graham said during a 2016 Senate meeting. “If there’s a Republican president in 2016 and a vacancy occurs in the last year of the first term, you can say Lindsey Graham said let’s let the next president, whoever it might be, make that nomination.”
Not only is the vacancy occurring — because of the death of the honorable Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg — in the last year of a Republican President’s first term, it is occurring mere weeks before the Presidential election. Therefore, many people are using Lindsey Graham’s words against him. But that’s not stopping Lindsey Graham from using more words to declare that he will vote to confirm Donald Trump’s conservative pick to replace liberal icon RBG, even before he’s heard any words about who that person would be.
So I would love to use Lindsey Graham’s words against him, but I don’t know how, since his new words indicate that he is against many words I am for, including honor, honesty, and justice.
Yesterday, when the former words of many other wordy Republican Senators were being used against them to no avail, I decided to go for a walk looking for other words to use against them. Specifically, I was looking for these words:
“Don’t let them win.”
I couldn’t find those words, but I found other words instead.
I am doing my best to use words against many U.S Republican senators , including their own from 2016:
Feel free to use my words against me, including these words of gratitude:
A few hours before it was revealed that my nation’s Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg had died, this revealed itself to me:
A nation reveals itself by its
Because of how our nation has been revealing itself, I and those I love were immeasurably grief-stricken and devastated by the loss of Justice Ginsburg.
Senate leader Republican Mitch McConnell, who blocked President Obama from choosing a Supreme Court Justice many months before the 2016 Presidential election because “the people should decide,” has already revealed his plans to rush the process of replacing RBG with somebody diametrically opposed to her judicial values, scant weeks before the election.
A nation reveals itself by the hypocrisy, partisanship, greed, and injustice of its leaders.
A blog reveals itself by its words and images.
A blogger reveals herself by taking a picture of a plastic pig, because I am so sick of the greedy pigs running and ruining my nation.
In this televised tribute to her last night, RBG reveals that she was taught by her mother never to respond in anger.
I have much to learn from her.
I now look for hope and justice to be revealed, somehow, in the days ahead.
Feel free to reveal yourself in a comment, below.
Gratitude reveals itself here every day, so undying thanks to the amazingly courageous Ruth Bader Ginsburg and to all who witness what I reveal here, including you.
Was it politics last night when I added these lyrics to my latest original song, “Triggers”?
Everybody has a trigger,
Some are long and some are short.
Now a trigger who is bigger
Might be on the Supreme Court.
Actually, a more accurate line about current U.S. politics would have been “Now a trigger who is bigger WILL be on the Supreme Court.”
Here’s a definition of politics:
POLITICS noun, plural in form but singular or plural in construction
pol·i·tics | \ ˈpä-lə-ˌtiks \
Definition of politics
1a : the art or science of government
b : the art or science concerned with guiding or influencing governmental policy
c : the art or science concerned with winning and holding control over a government
2 : political actions, practices, or policies
3a : political affairs or business
especially : competition between competing interest groups or individuals for power and leadership (as in a government)
b : political life especially as a principal activity or profession
c : political activities characterized by artful and often dishonest practices
4 : the political opinions or sympathies of a person
5a : the total complex of relations between people living in society
b : relations or conduct in a particular area of experience especially as seen or dealt with from a political point of view
Here are the politics of last night’s debut performance of “Triggers.”
Any politics in my photos from yesterday?
To make myself happy, I’ll be experiencing the politics of Orlando’s Disney World in January.
As alway, I practice the politics of gratitude.
If you’re searching for the answer behind today’s title, here it is:
Here are the questions …
Where is there a space reserved for your comments? Below.
Here are questions and answers by Pat Metheny:
Who is grateful for all who helped me create this questionable post and for all who are reading it? Ann is.
The Year(s) of Living Non-Judgmentally 