Accepting responsibility
The masculine virtue of accepting responsibility has all but disappeared. This is no surprise, since masculinity and true virtue are also on life support.
The masculine virtue of accepting responsibility has all but disappeared. This is no surprise, since masculinity and true virtue are also on life support.
The first 911 system in the United States went into operation in Haleyville, Ala. on Feb. 16, 1968, followed six days later by one in Nome, Alaska.
Making public policy is never easy.
One summer, Terry Brotherton, of the East Lincoln Motor Speedway – a dirt track in Denver, N.C. – came up with a great idea to raise funds for the East Lincoln Christian Ministries.
It is alleged that Martin Luther once said “If I believed the world were to end tomorrow, I would still plant a tree today.”
Pandemics are nothing new.
The Middle Ages saw bubonic plague. Nearly 100 years ago, the world saw the Spanish flu. AIDS/HIV plagued us in the 1980’s.
Once a child accidentally swallowed a dime.
The mother was so frantic she called out to Grandma to contact the Rescue Squad, 911, anybody.
Each year, about 735,000 people in the United States have strokes.
Of these incidents, 137,000 of those people die, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said.
“Me and Hoot want to invite you on a hike.”
“Sure! Let’s go when I get back from the beach.”