I have been thinking about this public writing, publishing to a web log.
It is new to me, and I have thought about it. I wonder if my caution is a result of old age. When I was young I would do things, and if they didn't sustain my interest, I would simply move on. But sustaining a web log seems to me to be a commitment and a public commitment at that. I am working out the bugs. Trying to figure what it involves. ۬۬I have been reading the UU web logs presently available, and have found Chris Walton's Philocrites especially helpful, he suggests that each "blogging" is writing to the web, and may take the form of journaling, commentary, journalism, and I assume other kinds of publication as well. Tom Shade publishes sermons, "Peacebang" shares opinions, and some folks publish what would make good seminar papers. There is no standard, or expected way, and it is good to develop one's own voice, and one's own style of presentation. ۬۬I have made some false starts,(blogging my sermons, etc.) but I seem to have learned from them. If I use the present format, I can enter both longer and shorter essays, comments and opinions. The reader will be able to skip the longer pieces if they wish. I think this works for me. ۬۬I think I will go public August 1.


I am working on a paper in class that is about ablesim. I would really like it if you could say your personal opinion or send me somethng that has your personal opinion about the question we were given. That question is begin to count the ways in which nondisabled individuals enjoy unearned privileges and have been conditioned into oblivion about its existence? Thank you very much for your consideration in your response. Unfortunatly the assignment is due in two days (3/1). I do understand if you are not aboe to get back to me in that short notice. I was on line looking for some information and that is how I found this article.
Thank You again
Jennifer White