Watching Government Shell Out Billions of Dollars in Tax-Funded “Aid” to Israel, As the Cities of Detroit and Flint Continue to Decay

As I scrolled through my Facebook news feed, I discovered the following artwork here, being shared by the page, “Voluntaryist Veterans,” and originally posted it to my own wall, along with commentary…

"Detroit: $18 billion in debt, filed for bankruptcy. Flint: 100,000 residents with lead in the water. So, why did the U.S. just agree to give Israel $38 billion dollars for military aid?"

“Detroit: $18 billion in debt, filed for bankruptcy. Flint: 100,000 residents with lead in the water. So, why did the U.S. just agree to give Israel $38 billion dollars for military aid?”

My Commentary: Things that make you go, “hmmm”…

Discussing Tall Building As Elaborate Tombstones

The following correspondence originally took place on my Facebook wall, upon my post, “Tall Building Look Like Elaborate Tombstones“…

Rayn: Travelling through Houston, Texas, and one thing’s for certain: no matter where in the country I’ve been, so far, most of the tall buildings I see look like nothing more than elaborate tombstones, to me… I used to meditate on this thought very often, during the decade and a half that I lived in Brooklyn and the Bronx, NY.

A view of the city of Houston, Texas, as seen from the Interstate

Stephen K.: Had the same thought in September 2010. Look at my photo of NYC, taken fron Bear Mountain, in the “Daylight Telephotos” album.

Stephen K.:

New York City as seen from Bear Mountain 09-20-2010

Rayn: Nice panoramic view of NYC, Stephen! Skillz! And, I’m glad that I’m not the only one to come to such a macabre conclusion about the look of city buildings. 🙂

Stephen K.: Thanks,Rayn. Yes, I agree that great minds CAN and DO sometimes think alike! 🙂

Tall Building Look Like Elaborate Tombstones

I originally posted the following photo I took, along with statement, onto my Facebook wall…

A view of the city of Houston, Texas, as seen from the Interstate

My Commentary: Travelling through Houston, Texas, and one thing’s for certain: no matter where in the country I’ve been, so far, most of the tall buildings I see look like nothing more than elaborate tombstones, to me… I used to meditate on this thought very often, during the decade and a half that I lived in Brooklyn and the Bronx, NY.