“Above all, love each other deeply, because love covers over a multitude of sins. And above all things have fervent charity among yourselves: for charity shall cover the multitude of sins. Above all, keep loving one another earnestly, since love covers a multitude of sins.” – 1 Peter 4:8
“When a poor person dies of hunger, it has not happened because God did not take care of him or her. It has happened because neither you nor I wanted to give that person what he or she needed.” – Mother Teresa
Being pro-life is a seamless garment. It must be faith put into action, not simply hollow words. God’s first greatest commandment is to love your Lord, God, with all your heart and soul. The second greatest commandment is to love your neighbor as yourself.
I may be stupid But I'm never dumb I might even be Smarter than some
There are times I'm afraid And other times, brave To Hell with the plans they've made It's my America that I fight to save
I am part of the resistance One of that class From trees, I've learned persistence While I've learned patience from grass
I've always fought for liberty And sweet freedom from hill to hill Let's stand intact with integrity Letting it be known that we always will
It's a father's fight for justice and truth Life long fought since the days of my youth The fight for this nation's lasting fate The love of righteousness makes America great
(c) May 20, 2023 Michael Doyle All Rights Reserved
“Knowing trees, I understand the meaning of patience. Knowing grass, I can appreciate persistence.” -Hal Borland, author and journalist (14 May 1900-1978)
“(E)ach man having a fixed Fundamental Right born with him as to the Freedom of his Person and Property in his Estate, which he cannot be deprived of, but either by his consent, or some Crime for which the Law has Imposed such a Penalty as Forfeiture.” – Henry Care, English Liberties (1680)
This is a source of the beginning not only of the capsulation of the rights of Englishmen but also of the petition first brought before George III as our petition to the king regarding the deprivation of our rights as Englishmen that the then king chose to ignore. These deprivations led directly to the American Revolution as was our fundamental right as given by God and also part of English Common Law. Let this never be forgotten.
Thinking back under Indiana's rain Memories of a life spent in refrain Where too much was never quite enough And jokers begged a thief to call his bluff
I remember back to when weeks were done We'd pack the car to drive up Highway One There was always so much seen in scenery An endless stretch of iconic greenery
California was home as I came to believe Leaving there was something I couldn't conceive Bixby Bridge crossed to heaven from this earth Filled with happy songs and endless mirth
Looking out on oak, chaparral, and redwood Somewhere the drops of soft rain are understood There was a call of freedom running wild That always made me feel like nature's child
Jade Cove pushes and pulls with currents and tides While up above Ventana, the condor soars and glides Many times, we had hiked these meandering trails As the footpaths of our lives quietly unveiled
All our secrets were not so very secret after all We would laugh as we lived under the McWay Falls Sitting in Indiana, it's strange they've closed the beach Where it seemed we once had life's answers in our reach
It seemed as though we were driving the world's edge One foot more and we might topple right over the ledge I smile as I remember the sunshine of all those days Until a tear forms for all the joy we had put away
(c) May 19, 2023 Michael Doyle All Rights Reserved
“The eye of the understanding is like the eye of the sense; for as you may see great objects through small crannies or holes, so you may see great axioms of nature through small and contemptible instances.” -Francis Bacon, essayist, philosopher, and statesman
“The great principles of right and wrong are legible to every reader; to pursue them requires not the aid of many counselors. The whole art of government consists in the art of being honest. Only aim to do your duty, and mankind will give you credit where you fail.” – Thomas Jefferson (1775)
In all the paradigms that are shifted The moral compasses that have drifted The zeros, the ones, and those in-between Afford the perfected moments as human beings
Would it only be that all things of clarity Were as equal and equitable as sincerity But there are differences between male and female Thank God for that wholistic aspect of the tale
There are inherent advantages present in biology In which each is better than the other with dignity Held for each who has truly fought for their best It's the doing of the best that marks the passing test
This basic truth shouldn't be flashpoints of ideology As one side plays distortions of political identity This transcends the games of self-righteous feelings And comes down to the nitty-gritty of performance ceilings
As a youth grows this gulf deepens as the plot thickens And isn't the same game as the first-ness of eggs and chickens But very real and observable moments that deal in potential It's empirically stamped with genuine scientific credential
There is one overwhelming driver in this gender biology It is the magic found within the stage called puberty The hormones flow and despite any sort of known strategy The zenith of testosterone wins over in its trajectory
This is easily tested in it every day, steady in occurrence Males have the advantage in speed, power, and endurance But the gap lessens when it comes to contests of skill We should keep this in mind when it comes to political will
This all comes down to accepting the limits of biology Something that cannot be bested by wrong-minded ideology Women should be given space, resources, and full opportunity And these sorts of questions should be faced with integrity
(c) May 18, 2023 Michael Doyle All Rights Reserved
“As a general truth, communities prosper and flourish, or droop and decline, in just the degree that they practise or neglect to practise the primary duties of justice and humanity.” – William Henry Seward, Secretary of State, Governor, and Senator (16 May 1801-1872)
Heading out of Australia to escape this Aussie winter. First stop Japan, then UK/Ireland and if work doesn't call me back, onto Chicago. I will make it up as I go along