A “global citizen” is an oxymoron, a floating concept, an abstract theorem, not oriented toward posterity, nor tied to a specific place.
Taylor Lewis
Taylor Lewis writes from Virginia.
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Donald Trump recaptured the presidency with a campaign of amped up America Firstism that was more heterodox, contrarian, anti-establishment, and testosterone-pumped than his first winning run.
Where are the blue-mohawked, septum-pierced shriek clips looping on Fox News primetime?
Being elected ruler is nice, but it doesn’t beat being the ruler by which all competitors measure themselves.
We’re somnambulantly waltzing into a mushroom-clouded future.
The election will soon be upon us, subsuming our national attention, pricking our collective spleen.
Finishing an entire book is proof positive you’re able to actually accomplish something in spite of the din, buzzing noise vying for our valuable attention.
From politics to children’s books, mimesis is everywhere. That’s something to chew on as we approach the grand herding match known as Election Day.
We’re so materially satisfied that we vote for greater values, but we still spend accordingly on those same politicians we task with bettering society.
The past four presidential elections have been determined by considerations beyond the glowing red integers on display at your local Sunoco.