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Legitimizing the Israeli theft of Palestinian land isn’t peace.
Denying Palestinian refugees their right to return home isn’t peace.
Continuing the Israeli occupation and ethnic cleansing of Palestine isn’t peace.
Not the “deal of the century”. This is the scam of the century
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Making Your Emotions Real Again - Legitimizing Your Emotions Guide
Making Your Emotions Real Again – Legitimizing Your Emotions Guide
The gaslighting and constant denial of our feelings taught us to disbelieve and question the validity and legitimacy of our emotions. We must begin to believe our awareness of our feelings and believe in their validity if we’re to have strong, resilient and powerful boundaries, and be able to know our value, hear our voice, and connect with our vision for our life and happiness.
Use this guide…
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In a recent ruling, the European Court of Human Rights wielded its analysis less like a surgeon in an operating room and more like an elephant in a china shop.
Palestinian government: legitimizing the prayer of non-Muslims to the extreme will lead to a religious war
Palestinian government: legitimizing the prayer of non-Muslims to the extreme will lead to a religious war
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                                            Muammar Awad
The Palestinian National Accord Government warned that any attempt by Israel to legitimize non-Muslims praying at the Al Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem would lead to a religious war.
"The Al-Aqsa Mosque is the property of the Muslims alone, and it is one of their holiest…
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Crypto Week In Review: Nasdaq Leads Regulation Talks, Legitimizing Bitcoin
Discussion about cryptocurrency-related law persisted into this previous week, as Bitcoin took the lead, using the marketplace up by way of slightly below 10% general. Winklevoss Twins’ Revised ETF Gets Shot Down By The SEC On Thursday, the announcement of the newest verdict in regards to the Winklevoss Twins’ Bitcoin ETF hit headlines all around…
Crypto Week In Review: Nasdaq Leads Regulation Talks, Legitimizing Bitcoin was originally published on Daily Cryptocurrency News
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It's become commonplace lately to talk about the serial television show as the novelistic medium of the 21st century—The Wire as a modern-day Dickens novel, Mad Men our Cheever, Friday Night Lights our Steinbeck. One could continue down the line, with Lost as our Michael Crichton and Desperate Housewives our Jacqueline Susann, but the lowbrow serial has been entrenched for decades now; it's the higher-quality stuff that's new.
http://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2012/06/girls-mad-men-and-the-future-of-tv-as-literature/258469/
This article really speaks to the influence these new shows have on us. They are important cultural artifacts. They are emotional, complex, and make the viewers think about a variety of different issues. These shows are the great novels of our day. They have achieved the same notoriety. It sites the HBO show Girls as though it were a collection of essays, which I felt appropriate
Television’s golden age is also a gilded cage, an always-on ecosystem of immense riches that leaves me feeling less like the master of my own universe, and more as if I am surrounded.
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/03/10/business/media/fenced-in-by-televisions-excess-of-excellence.html
There are so many great television shows right now that it is so hard to keep up because they are so readily available whether through netflix, online streaming, or DVR. More people talk about the latest episodes of game of thrones than the last big blockbuster
The Inaugural Post
Inaugural, unless you count the Spongebob pic ... Which I apparently don't. Hey, it's my party, I can make no sense if I want to.
Graham Good's "The Observing Self: Rediscovering the essay". Maybe not what I'd recommend to next month's book club, but as a scholarly article, it wasn't terrible. Oh, unless you count the fact that it seemed to be defeating the purpose that it was trying to forward, that an essay is a legitimate piece of literature. There was none of that personal experience that he so highly touted, no "knowledge of the moment", not the faintest whisper of an "intellectual poem". No, it rather read like a scholarly article, a "systematic ambition" to exactly define what an essay is. Maybe I'm being harsh on old Graham, but I thought the job could be better done by someone who was ... well, not doing the complete opposite of it. Or maybe this was some terribly clever, paradoxical approach to "rediscovering the essay", like, "rediscover exactly what a personal essay isn't and we'll go from there!". Maybe.
It is one thing to say that an essay "is spontaneous and unsystematic, and accepts its  occasional, even accidental, nature" and another to actually do it. The "doctrine and discipline" that he is laying down for us here, his 25 page long description of what essays should be like, is, straight from the horse's mouth "inimical to the spirit of the essay". *The following paid for in part by Thesaurus.com* Inimical, antagonistic, destructive, noxious to the very thing I think he was trying to describe. How could he have succeeded, against such odds? And that is why I struggled through this article.
I struggled with the way he tried to accomplish legitimizing the essay, by doing this completely opposite thing, this thing that is the very thing that decides that essays are illegitimate in the first place. This scholarly article thing. Sometimes this whiff of negative connotation wafted up from the page to tickle and annoy my nostrils, that essays are "limited", "non-transferable", that he chose not to write one because of these very reasons, that he was trying to legitimize the form and couldn't by just actually writing one. And that rather bugged me. That was rather like copping out, if you ask me. You say so much about the essay Graham Good, and I must believe you have written them before to be so familiar, yet you cannot use the form to teach the form, to discover it, to legitimize it?Â
I'm not demonizing what he tried to do, in fact there can be honor in such a suicide mission, and I can see the point in "sleeping with the enemy". I'm not debunking all the claims he made about the personal essay, which especially after today's class I find myself having to contemplate more. I'm not saying the man didn't make some good points either. My copy is indeed highly highlighted in highlighter yellow. I marked the sentences that did hit my soul of souls, like "An open mind confronts an open reality" (can anyone say, new quote under the blog name? #noshame) and I marked the sentences where that badgering whiff I mentioned earlier rose up to incessantly agitate me until I could sneeze it all out onto this blog post. And it feels so good, exactly like that warm, satisfied feeling after a sneeze, but thankfully without all the gooey, slimy stuff. Well, we'll see. Who knows what can happen when you're living in the wonderful world of essays.Â
