Des4 Public Servant, Thank you! I read your poem and was bolstered by it. Excellent phrasing of all I too love about Heather Cox Richardson. I tried to subscribe to your Substack but was told there was an error! Could you have someone else check to see if it is working?I am very interested in how our public “servants” (a rather odd word these days) are coping.
Des4 Public Servant, Thank you! I read your poem and was bolstered by it. Excellent phrasing of all I too love about Heather Cox Richardson. I tried to subscribe to your Substack but was told there was an error! Could you have someone else check to see if it is working?I am very interested in how our public “servants” (a rather odd word these days) are coping.
Katy, I think Sydney was replying to Public Servant's post. I do wish these online threads were structured in a better way, so we could tell who is addressing whom!
pianomark, this is why I always put a name to my posts, at least the early ones, so that people know to whom I am responding. I have the same wish about the structure of the threads and you will probably find this one several posts down as substack moves posts around.
Ooohhh, I can see it now! OOPS. So sorry, @Sydney!
For some reason I didn't even see the post above, earlier. I did wonder what the poem was, but just assumed I'd missed something somewhere else. Apols for casting aspersions... x
I know the affordability thing, though perhaps a little less so than you. Heather has been my only paid subscription the past couple years on substack. And... there is only so much reading one can do, I follow about 3-4 at any time, Krugman, Snyder for a couple.
for econ I like "Big" by Matt Stoller, about consolidation of wealth (aka monopolies taking over our country) and Robert Reich, on Inequality Media, free newsletters and youtube
Des4 Public Servant, Thank you! I read your poem and was bolstered by it. Excellent phrasing of all I too love about Heather Cox Richardson. I tried to subscribe to your Substack but was told there was an error! Could you have someone else check to see if it is working?I am very interested in how our public “servants” (a rather odd word these days) are coping.
that happened to me once, too. Try try and try again!
Katy, I think Sydney was replying to Public Servant's post. I do wish these online threads were structured in a better way, so we could tell who is addressing whom!
In complex threads I try to remember to make clear who or what I'm responding to, with a quote or a name. Sometimes I forget, but it really does help.
Big OOPS from me...
Thx Susanna. I will do that next time. Never commented before. Thank you
Sorry Sydney! I got the wrong end of the stick & have taken my comment down. I thought it would delete the whole thread but apparently not...
pianomark, this is why I always put a name to my posts, at least the early ones, so that people know to whom I am responding. I have the same wish about the structure of the threads and you will probably find this one several posts down as substack moves posts around.
Ooohhh, I can see it now! OOPS. So sorry, @Sydney!
For some reason I didn't even see the post above, earlier. I did wonder what the poem was, but just assumed I'd missed something somewhere else. Apols for casting aspersions... x
I've deleted mine now. Thanks for this because I totally for the wrong end of the stick!
Yes I was responding to Public Servant’s post. What is this, a rant?
I know the affordability thing, though perhaps a little less so than you. Heather has been my only paid subscription the past couple years on substack. And... there is only so much reading one can do, I follow about 3-4 at any time, Krugman, Snyder for a couple.
And Joyce Vance and Phillips O’Brien.
And Anne Applebaum, & in the UK, Carole Cadwalladr (who broke open the Cambridge Analytica story in 2016)
for econ I like "Big" by Matt Stoller, about consolidation of wealth (aka monopolies taking over our country) and Robert Reich, on Inequality Media, free newsletters and youtube