A small, hidden away article I came across that might be of interest to all.
Tijuana, Mexico - "Mexico is sending more than three thousand soldiers and federal police to this violent border city to fight drug trafficking, the interior secretary said Tuesday. The force, backed by twenty eight boats, twenty one planes and nine helicopters will hunt down suspected drug gangs, patrol the coast and man checkpoints in a city that is a popular smuggling route for cocaine, methamphetamine and mariguana entering the United States."
Okay, does this mean that we will be able to access our over the counter medication again? Or will we still be expected to give name, rank and serial number? Does this admission by the Mexican government give you some idea of where the methamphetamine and other drugs are coming from? Now will our over the counter medication be available to us the way it was in the past? Maybe we do not need a nationalized registry after all, now do we? Why must we all rely on another government to help "protect" our borders anyway? Shouldn't that be our position on the global stage? Could all of this proactive stance on the part of the Mexican government just be more smoke and mirrors? Will this help more illegal immigrants to skip and slither across our borders? Think about it.
Exploring the impact of literary icon Flannery O'Connor's noted legacy on the cultural realities of modern-day America, the world, and a certain author.
Yankee Doodle Daddy is a historical Appalachian Family Saga. The story follows a mother's reckoning as she struggles to survive and keep her four daughters alive.