
Image acquired from the Internet Hive MindÂ

Image acquired from the Internet Hive MindÂ

Image acquired from the Internet Hive MindÂ
Today I used a meme generator to make some more memes to beg people to leave reviews. I am a little down that there are so little females as options for memes, and even less positive people of color options (other than purple and green). But here are more memes to ask people to leave book reviews.

Finally, for the other cool blogs I follow for my news, is Aaron Parnas, the spearhead for the Parnas Perspective. He lives in the greater Washington DC area and has opportunity to interview many of the elected Federal government officials such as Senators and Representatives. He specializes in NEW news, giving drops throughout the day as things occur. I find him repetitive, since hourly news cycles aren’t groundbreaking every hour, but he does try his best. I initially followed him through Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/aaron.parnas), but to be on the safe side, I also am subscribed to his Substack (https://substack.com/@aaronparnas) and his YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@aaronparnas1).
When I need to concentrate on other things, I let his constant barrage fall by the wayside and watch his daily gather of all things. The hyperbole with the “freaks out” and “furious” can get old, but I like him because he is in Washington and is getting a perspective different from “just the facts” concentration of Dr. Richardson and Lisa Remillard. He doesn’t go quite as deep but the concentration on the surface ripples can be helpful.
Other Blogs for the News:

Photo by Chris Lawton on Unsplash
Second blog suggestion for news is the historian Dr. Heather Cox Richardson. Her daily “Letters from an American” are a mix of present political and historical perspective. I first ran into her on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/heathercoxrichardson), and continue most of my interaction with her daily post there. In case she gets shadowbanned (and several people have mentioned she gets dropped from their feed by the algorithm), I also am subscribed to her YouTube channel (https://www.youtube.com/@heathercoxrichardson) and, more importantly, her Substack (https://substack.com/@heathercoxrichardson).
I prefer to read her daily letter, but she does provide a daily video as well as reads her letter aloud for those that prefer a podcast format. These aren’t news so much as recording of history, transcripts for the future to study. The first comment of all her Facebook posts are her sources.
Here is a link to her substack for the history of Thanksgiving.
Other Blogs for the News: