Several years ago I took an international relations course at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, it was an intro course taught (I think) by Alan Lamborn, which changed the face of my political understanding. It was in this course that I first began to understand politics and it’s impact on our lives. He [...]
Entries from September 2009
New Feature: Citizen Continuing Education
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September 23, 2009 at 10:46pm
by wonderfullyrich
Citizen Continuing Education · Education · United States · blog features · civil rights · wonderfullyrich
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Cells on the plane are acoming
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September 17, 2009 at 4:54pm
by wonderfullyrich
Like Snakes on a Plane, you may be cussing like Samuel L. Jackson at the way cell phones are slithering on to your jet. It is however an ineveitable upgrade, one to which I would encourage you to learn to cope with as the added convince and increased ability to work means that even those [...]
wonderfullyrich
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The tangents of gay rights
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September 11, 2009 at 5:05pm
by wonderfullyrich
Uganda, which already has a laws concerning gay sex, is planning laws that broaden homosexual illegalization. This has already happened to some degree in Burundi (who previously crimilized gays) and has been introduced in Rwanda, however the law that’s been introduced in Uganda is much harsher.
There’s a debate going on within the ex-pat activist community, [...]
Uganda · civil rights · politics · wonderfullyrich
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we been cat burgaled
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September 8, 2009 at 8:47pm
by wonderfullyrich
We’ve had a new troupe of cats hanging around outside Sarah’s house here. Out of the block of 4 attached houses, they seem to know when we are making things and are always outside. Mama and her 3 littl’n are often in view or meowing outside as we eat dinner.
We were having [...]
travel · wonderfullyrich
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Not so universal technology
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September 7, 2009 at 7:16am
by wonderfullyrich
So in my renewed job hunt, I ran across this blog post that I found rather interesting. I was intrigued because in my experience, most people assume application of technology is universal. (i.e. if it works in America then it’ll work anywhere.) Having been in places where that universal application breaks for [...]


