The Fallacy of Palestinian Protests

My daughter, a college senior, told me yesterday that she joined the Palestinian protest on campus. “I believe that genocide is wrong, Mom. So, I stood up for what I believe.” I think she expected me to be proud of her, but her words made my skin crawl. My daughter knows nothing of the history … Continue reading The Fallacy of Palestinian Protests

The AI in Your Pocket or WHY TO BAN TIKTOK

I’m on Facebook, whining to my friend about a fight with my husband through their IM. In my typical “melodramatic,” (my husband claims, but I call “passionate”) fashion, I’m furiously typing how much of a jerk he is, how often we fight, basically questioning if the sanctity of marriage is sustainable. My friend is empathetic. … Continue reading The AI in Your Pocket or WHY TO BAN TIKTOK

Is WOKE Brain-Dead

Got feedback for my novella, A Marriage Fable, from a reader. Pam L (She/Her) 3:55 PM Thanks Jeri! I actually read it and enjoyed it. I just hesitate to review because the husband calls the therapist a muslim I think it was, in a nonflattering way, and never takes it back later in the book. It … Continue reading Is WOKE Brain-Dead

Globalization and Getting a Job

Took a family vacation to Yellowstone last summer. After a day of exploring the spectacular park, we ate dinner at Canyon Village, a sprawling commercial development amid the natural wonders. The kids wanted some souvenirs so we stopped in the gift shop before eating. The clerk at check-out was a kid, no more than 20, … Continue reading Globalization and Getting a Job

A Valentine’s Day Romance

Fantasy Romance It's almost Valentine's Day. And A MARRIAGE FABLE is a 5-star FANTASY ROMANCE novella, "A poignant exploration of love that captivates from start to finish." https://www.amazon.com/MARRIAGE-FABLE-Finnegus-Lessons-Djinn-Andrew-ebook/dp/B0BM46CKFS #FantasyRomance #love #marriage #married #couples #marriagetheory #MFCC #match #tinder #onlinedating #bumble #NFL #lovestory #boyfriend #girlfriend #parenting #momlife

A Day in Nahariya, Israel

My mother was a born-again Jew — her response to my brother’s conversion to Christianity, and my unwavering commitment to Atheism. In her continual effort to have me marry a Jewish man, towards the end of my vagabond years in the late 1980s, she suggested I go see Israel. She said it was the most … Continue reading A Day in Nahariya, Israel

On the Train to Auschwitz

Electricity is shooting from my fingertips. My heart is racing. My breathing fast, too fast. “I can't understand your accent. I'd like to talk with a supervisor, NOW!” My fifth ask. I'm on the phone with COMCAST, have been for the last 2 hrs today; 3 hrs on Tuesday, 2 more last Friday...etc. “I sody mem for … Continue reading On the Train to Auschwitz