My Secret Place

18+ only or you will be blocked Professional...Administrator...Professor and student of, among other things, life. Scuba diver, skydiver, prolific reader, writer, historian. I love adventure, adventurous women, and discovery of any kind.

[liberalsarecool]

Russia is making billions from increased oil prices. Venezuelan gangs still control the country, 1000's of innocent people are dead. Iran is making millions in the Strait of Hormuz. Not one Ally supports America.

Meanwhile Orange Turd is golfing and building his golden ballroom.

[whereifindsanity]

Easter messages:

USA

Canada

Big Difference!

[we-are-all-just-stardust]

[spiceyflipper]

[everylittlethingshedoesismagic]

Good morning Tuesday

[eldesvandesheyenne]

[rocedmed]

[go-celebs]

Anne Winters

[rocedmed]

[rocedmed]

[rocedmed]

[celebrity-erotic-fun]

Madelaine Petsch

[celebrity-erotic-fun]

Chloe Grace Moretz

[the-w0nder-beards]

[rocedmed]

[no-longer-another-bondi-blonde]

[somewordsarebiggerthanothers]

[alainamama17]

In today’s America, the word empathy has been dragged into the political arena and dressed up like a partisan badge. It’s been lumped in with terms like “woke,” “DEI,” and “social justice”—not because it belongs there, but because it makes people uncomfortable.

Somewhere along the way, empathy stopped being seen as a human trait and started being treated like a political stance.

But empathy isn’t a platform. It’s not a policy. It’s not a leftist talking point. It’s the ability to sit with someone else’s experience—especially when it’s different from your own—and say, “I see you. I hear you. I won’t dismiss your pain just because it’s not mine.”