Your friend Jim George thinks you'd be a great addition to Ricochet, so we'd like to offer you a special deal: You can become a member for no initial charge for one month!
Ricochet is a community of like-minded people who enjoy writing about and discussing politics (usually of the center-right nature), culture, sports, history, and just about every other topic under the sun in a fully moderated environment. We’re so sure you’ll like Ricochet, we’ll let you join and get your first month for free. Kick the tires: read the always eclectic member feed, write some posts, join discussions, participate in a live chat or two, and listen to a few of our over 50 (free) podcasts on every conceivable topic, hosted by some of the biggest names on the right, for 30 days on us. We’re confident you’re gonna love it.
You have been blessed! (So have I)
Fathers are so important in a child’s life, and we’ve allowed liberal social policies from welfare to feminism to minimize them. We have to bring it back. As a daughter, my own dad showed me by example how a man is supposed to treat his wife. He never explained it out loud or anything, he just lived his life as a husband. So fathers are important in more ways than just as an example to sons. My dad showed his daughters what we can and should expect from a man, and what we don’t have to put up with.
That is a great celebration of integrity. God bless you all.
This is the Quote of the Day. If you have someone or something you’d like to celebrate, we have plenty of openings in July. All you need is a quotation, and you can pick a day from our sign-up sheet. Don’t be shy, just go do it.
I agree! We’re fortunate to be surrounded by great men. It gives a girl a good starting point for dating. Integrity matters.
Congrats on your smart pick. If you got integrity you got a man; men are simple, that’s all there is to us. Congrats on his, too.
Women are nice. They make us feel like Superman. Concerning what you lot are, which is not Superman, I will say this. Eventually we figure it out, but it takes a long time, and most of what you did, we never will never know. We were busy doing something. Nowadays, we watch our daughters doing it, and listen as you convey the wisdom of your experience to them. We see that they are starting to become Superwoman, slowly. AJ, over there in his Mom’s arms, is two months now. Mom is so much more Super than she was a month ago or 9 months ago, but she was already doing things that neither her Superman nor I can never do.
But we like that you never say it. If a wife and mother were to try to SAY what she is, she’s stop being that. Just as if I were to say, “I am Superman”, I would immediately not be Superman, and everyone would know it except dummies.
Y’all are Superwoman, and we don’t even know the details of what you gave up, and what you did, to make you Superwoman.