Well, Bernardo,” Claire said, “the positive vibes seem to get lost when people have to work long hours at their jobs. Society should encourage people to go back to their farms instead of luring them into coming to work in factories to produce more electronic goods we don’t really need. We can’t eat electronic goods. The few farmers left in the world need to work their ground many times over than what is good for mother earth, in order to meet the demands of society. Humanity is digging its own grave!

Poplar Trees in frosty mist, Druids Heath, Aldridge, Walsall, England
All Original Photography by http://vwcampervan-aldridge.tumblr.com

“Starting at the coffee cup, you go up to the round thing, then you go left where there’s a big cog, and to the left of that there’s something that looks a bit like a typewriter–that’s the Sinclair ZX81. That was my first computer, back in maybe 1984 or ’85,” the illustrator Christoph Niemann says of “Coffee Break,” his cover for this week’s issue.
Read about the other hidden technological treasures in this illustration on newyorker.com.

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I shared this on the PCOS Awareness post, but I wanted to post it separately as well because it can be very helpful for those who cannot afford insurance and those who would like to see a doctor for medical reasons and such. When we hit it hard, we were not eligible for state medical coverage, however we were introduced to a local clinic that offered medical services to those in the area without insurance, free of cost, and medications cost up to ten dollars the most (this was the particular clinic in my area). I was not aware until that time, and I am sure there are some who don’t know as well, so it’s important to spread the word.
Free and low cost clinics are community-based organizations that provide comprehensive primary and preventive care, including but not limited to medical, dental, vision, mental health, and other health-related services to uninsured or underinsured low-income residents. Depending on the clinic, fees may vary from free to low cost using a sliding fee scale based on income, regardless of age and ability to pay. Source: http://www.needymeds.org/free_clinics.taf
You can search for free/low-cost/sliding scale clinics in your area with the two websites below:
I used to be that person who read two 400-page books a week. Now I carry around a book with me everywhere I go to try and remember what it feels like to feel that connection within the pages because I can’t concentrate to read further than a paragraph, or remember it, for that matter. Every time I see someone engrossed in a novel, it’s bittersweet, because I miss what it is like to get lost in the written word. I just want to be able to read like that again.
I did not expect this to get so many notes, but it’s nice to know that people can at least relate to it.



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