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Commentary

Pope Benedict’s Betrayal

January 30, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 3 Comments

Pope Benedict XVI acknowledges the crowd during an audience in St. Peter’s Square at the Vatican on Oct.24, 2007. A January 2022 report faulted his handling of several sex abuse cases.

An in-depth report released last week alleges that former Pope Benedict XVI allowed four abusive priests in Munich to remain in ministry. The pope, then known as Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, led the German archdiocese from 1977 to 1982.

Hacked: How the Technician Helping Me Fix a Problem Was Scamming–and Hacking–Me

January 30, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 10 Comments

Don;t let him in: "It has taken us almost two months to replace some account cards, create new passwords and accounts and make sure our computers and home internet services are secure. Even my Facebook account had been locked because someone was trying to make changes to it." (NeONBRAND on Unsplash)

How a simple problem with a printer turned into a two-month nightmare after a tech call involving a supposed Hewlett-Packard pro turned out to be an artful hack job that planted spyware and weeks of anxiety and clean-ups. A cautionary tale by Pulitzer Prize-winner Lucy Morgan.

The Moderate, Pragmatic Legacy of Stephen Breyer

January 29, 2022 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

A justice representing a kinder political age? (AP Photo/Steven Senne)

Stephen Breyer will leave a legacy that reflects the Supreme Court he joined nearly three decades ago – less fractious and less partisan than the bench he is reportedly set to leave at the end of the current term.

Sorry, Nick Klufas: The Downside of Driverless Cars

January 28, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 6 Comments

Self-driving cars could lead to increased traffic and pollution if they spur more travel by car.

Automated vehicles hold tremendous promise. Cars that handle most or all of the driving tasks could be safer than human drivers, operate more efficiently and open up new opportunities for seniors, people with disabilities and others who can’t drive themselves. But while attention has understandably focused on safety, the potential environmental impacts of automated vehicles have largely taken a back seat.

Secret College Presidential Searches in Florida Would Open the Way to Corruption, Nepotism and Cronyism

January 28, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 7 Comments

Openness and transparency are increasingly illusory at Florida universities. Above, the UCF Student Union. (© FlaglerLive)

Once again, certain legislators want to exert more control — not less — over the thoughts, actions and beliefs of local Floridians who are seeking higher education to improve their lives and the lives of their families.

Where Are All the Substitute Teachers?

January 27, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 7 Comments

Substitute teachers, like this one in Indiana in 2020, are in short supply during the pandemic.

Pay for substitute teachers averaged $17 an hour in May 2020, according to federal figures. Assuming a substitute worked as much as possible – seven hours a day for 180 school days – that’s $21,420 a year, which is about one-third of the national average pay for full-time teachers. It is also below the poverty line for households with three people.

Should Supreme Court Justices Have Term Limits?

January 26, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 32 Comments

Justice Stephen Breyer has been a Supreme Court justice since 1994. (World Affairs Council)

Extensive research on the Supreme Court shows life tenure, while well-intended, has had unforeseen consequences. It skews how the confirmation process and judicial decision-making work, and causes justices who want to retire to behave like political operatives.

Convict Slavery: The 13th Amendment’s Fatal Flaw

January 25, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 11 Comments

Florida convicts leased to harvest timber circa 1910. (Florida Memory)

The 13th Amendment, considered one of the crowning achievements of American democracy, set “free” an estimated 4 million enslaved people and seemed to demonstrate American claims to equality and freedom. But the amendment did not apply to those convicted of a crime.

How mRNA and DNA Vaccines Could Soon Treat Cancers and Other Diseases

January 24, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 8 Comments

DNA and mRNA vaccines are much better at producing T cells than are normal vaccines. NIAID/NIH via Flickr

The two most successful coronavirus vaccines developed in the U.S. – the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines – are both mRNA vaccines. The idea of using genetic material to produce an immune response has opened up a world of research and potential medical uses far out of reach of traditional vaccines.

Ending Child Tax Credit Expansion Is a Bad Idea

January 23, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 8 Comments

child tax credit expiration

The discontinuation of the Biden administration’s monthly payments of the child tax credit could leave millions of American families without enough food on the table, according to a new study.

Behind the NFL’s Abysmal Record on Diversity

January 22, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 12 Comments

nfl abysmal race record

Given the impact of systemic racism across all elements of society, it is hardly surprising that NFL coaches, analysts and scholars – including those in media studies, sport studies, sociology, sport management, and behavioral science – point to systemic racism as a reason for the lack of Black coaches in the league.

Why Russia Might Invade Ukraine, and Why the US Is Involved

January 21, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 15 Comments

It won't be enough to stop the Russians. (Rostislav Artov on Unsplash)

Western countries have imposed mostly symbolic sanctions against Russia over interference in the 2020 U.S. presidential elections and a huge cyberattack against about 18,000 people who work for companies and the U.S. government, among other transgressions.

Republicans’ Historical Amnesia on Voting Rights

January 21, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 22 Comments

It's back to scaling hurdles. (Florida Memory) voting rights

A Trumpified Republican Party that’s left the legacy of Abraham Lincoln far behind, is still flipping Democrats the Byrd as it stands steadfastly in the way of the voting rights legislation that’s now slowly and torturously making its way through Congress.

Supreme Court Rejects Trump’s Blocking of Jan. 6 Documents: 3 Takeaways

January 20, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 16 Comments

Donald Trump hits a wall. (White House)

In a legal blow for Donald Trump, the Supreme Court has indicated a willingness to protect a constitutional system that can ensure transparency and accountability by legitimizing legislative branch oversight over the executive.

Will Corbevax, a Patent-Free Covid Vaccine, Be a Game-Changer?

January 19, 2022 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

corbevax

There is still a glaring and alarming gap in global access to covid-19 vaccines. This should be of grave concern to everyone. But there is hope that a new vaccine called CORBEVAX will help close this vaccination gap. Unlike the three vaccines approved in the U.S. CORBEVAX delivers the spike protein to the body directly.

A Surge in Rooftop Solar Can Be Problematic: Australia’s Lessons

January 18, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 4 Comments

Popular, but potentially destabilizing. (Ben Baligad)

A dramatic surge in solar output results in increased periods of large oversupply when weather conditions favor solar energy. This leads to energy being wasted due to the need for solar curtailment. On the other hand, there is little solar generation during peak demand hours in the morning and evening. This requires more expensive generators to run. These are huge problems from a market operations perspective.

Why the Volcanic Eruption in Tonga Was So Violent, and What to Expect Next

January 17, 2022 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

tonga flat country

The Kingdom of Tonga doesn’t often attract global attention, but a violent eruption of an underwater volcano on January 15 has spread shock waves, quite literally, around half the world.

Martin Luther King Jr.’s Radical Message Is Betrayed With Focus on ‘Dream’

January 17, 2022 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

Martin Luther King, Jr., speaking against the Vietnam War, St. Paul Campus, University of Minnesota. (Wikimedia Commons)

Martin Luther King Jr., the “civil saint” portrayed nowadays was, by the end of his life, a social and economic radical, who argued forcefully for the necessity of economic justice in the pursuit of racial equality.

Is a Civil War Possible?

January 16, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 6 Comments

us civil war possibilities

Despite the ugly Capitol riot of Jan. 6, 2021, and anti-racism protests of the past few years, some of which included rioting, violent confrontation, and property destruction, America is not likely to descend into civil war in the near future, a scholar argues.

Actually, Y’All, Some of Us Would Prefer Facts with Our Politics

January 16, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 26 Comments

desantis fact-free

In the first speech of his 2024 presidential campaign, not-so-cunningly disguised as the “State of the State” address, Ron DeSantis declared, We have made Florida the freest state in these United States. He just hopes you don;t look behind the syrup.

The Problematic Novak Djokovic

January 15, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 6 Comments

Novak Djokovic vaccines covid

Djokovic has long been a polarizing figure in tennis. The drama from the past week will inflame his supporters, infuriate his detractors, and prompt even neutral observers to take a stand in respect to his entry to Australia.

Florida Legislators Are Stealing Money from Environmentally-Sensitive Lands Pot, Without Consequences

January 15, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 11 Comments

Still from an ad advocating for 2014’s Amendment 1, reserving real estate taxes for an environmental land-buying program.

In 2014, 75 percent of Florida voters approved an amendment to the state Constitution that said the Legislature had to spend a certain amount of money buying environmentally sensitive land. Legislators have been illegally appropriating hundreds of millions of dollars away from the intended purpose of the amendment.

Seditious Conspiracy in Jan. 6 Capitol Attack Faces 1st Amendment Hurdle

January 14, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

Oathkeepers founder and director Stewart Rhodes in a 2011 picture. (Gage Skidmore)

The seditious conspiracy charges announced by the Department of Justice against Stewart Rhodes raise the stakes and political temperature of the Jan. 6 investigation, and give rise to serious First Amendment concerns about the rights of others protesting government actions down the road.

Ocean Heat Set New Record High in 2021. Consequences Ahead.

January 13, 2022 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

Ocean heat content in the upper 2,000 meters of the world’s oceans since 1958, relative to the 1981-2010 average. Ocean temperature records go back to the 1950s. The units are zettajoules. Lijing Cheng

Globally, it was the sixth hottest year on record for surface temperatures, according to data released by NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in their annual global climate report on Jan. 13, 2022. But under the surface, ocean temperatures set new heat records in 2021.

How the Vietnam War Pushed MLK to Embrace Global Justice

January 12, 2022 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

LBJ and MLK. (Wikimedia Commons)

By 1967, King’s religious vision for nonviolence went beyond nonviolent street protest to include abolishing what he called the “triple evils” crippling American society. King defined the triple evils as racism, poverty and militarism, and he believed these forces were contrary to God’s will for all people.

NPR’s Deft Interview of a Totalitarian Liar

January 12, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 16 Comments

trump NPR interview

Donald Trump has an iron grip on his cultish party, so it’d be a dereliction of duty to ignore him – and the existential threat he represents. But by indulging him in an interview, does that not give him more oxygen? Steve Inskeep at NPR found a way Monday to thread the needle, argues Dick Polman.

Record Quit Rates in the Job Market? Don’t Be So Sure.

January 11, 2022 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

More shoppers than workers are missing. (© FlaglerLive)

The so-called Great Resignation was one of the top stories of 2021 as “record” numbers of workers reportedly quit their jobs. The problem is the data only goes back a little over two decades, which means it’s certainly possible that the rate could have been higher at several points in the past.

Full Text: Gov. DeSantis State of the State Address

January 11, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 32 Comments

Gov. Ron de Santis at today's State of the State Address before the Legislature. (© FlaglerLive via Florida Channel)

The prepared text of Gov. Ron DeSantis’s 2022 State of the State Address before the Florida Legislature as he opened the session. “We have 60 days to work together to build upon our rock of freedom,” he said.

How Social Media Can Crush Your Self-Esteem

January 10, 2022 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

social media compulsion

Comparing ourselves on social media to people who are worse off than we are makes us feel better. Comparing ourselves to people who are doing better than us, however, makes us feel inferior or inadequate instead. The social media platform we choose also affects our morale, as do crisis situations like the Covid-19 pandemic.

Sidney Poitiers’ Biggest Role: Civil Rights

January 9, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 4 Comments

Sidney Poitiers after receiving the 2009 Medal of Honor from President Obama in 2009. (White House)

Before the 1950s, Black movie characters generally reflected racist stereotypes such as lazy servants and beefy mammies. Then came Poitier, the only Black man to consistently win leading roles in major films from the late 1950s through the late 1960s. Like Martin Luther King Jr., Poitier projected ideals of respectability and integrity. He attracted not only the loyalty of African Americans, but also the goodwill of white liberals.

Why We Are Appealing Flagler Court’s Decision Clearing the Way for Development of The Gardens on John Anderson

January 9, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 19 Comments

An aerial view of The Gardens development site in August, in an image by Preserve Flagler Beach and Bulow Creek.

John Tanner, the lawyer representing Preserve Flagler Beach and Bulow Creek, the organization opposing the 335-home Gardens development on John Anderson Highway, explains why the organization appealed a circuit judge’s decision clearing the way for the development. The appeal is pending at the Fifth District Court of Appeal.

The Paris Agreement is Working, But…

January 8, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 3 Comments

The new ruins. (Torsten Dederichs on Unsplash)

The Paris Agreement agreement alone can’t save us. The global response to climate change is not generating transformation at the pace or scale we need to avoid the worst impacts of climate change.

May a Christian Flag Fly at City Hall? Supreme Court Will Decide

January 7, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 8 Comments

Organizations can apply to have their flag temporarily replace the Boston city flag, shown on far right, in front of City Hall. (Sean/Flickr)

On Jan. 18, 2022, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in Shurtleff v. Boston. The case addresses whether the city violated the First Amendment by denying a request to temporarily raise the Christian flag on a flagpole outside City Hall, where Boston has temporarily displayed many secular organizations’ flags.

See the Truth, America, Biden Urges as he Blasts Trump’s ‘Dagger at the Throat of Democracy’

January 6, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 18 Comments

President Biden delivering his speech today from the Capitol, in a screen capture from the video feed.

Biden’s speech of Jan. 6, 2022, is of interest not only because of the circumstances that led to its being necessary, but also because of the visual language it employed. The speech expressed a powerful faith in the plain truth. It asked Americans to believe their own eyes. That reflects a long philosophical tradition in Western culture equating sight or light with the truth.

Why Omicron Transmission in Triple-Vaxxed Should Not Alarm You

January 5, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 6 Comments

The Faroe Islands, part of Denmark, are almost equidistant between the coast of Scotland and Iceland. (jackmac34)

On the surface, it appeared that the vaccines were not working. But this depends on how vaccine protection is defined. So far, the vaccines have proven to be very good at preventing severe disease. This protection is just as important, if not more so, as they keep the vast majority of infected people out of hospital and from dying.

Not All Polarization Is Bad, But the US Could Be in Trouble

January 4, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 2 Comments

Opposing forces in a demonstration over banned books in front of the Government Services Building in Bunnell last November. (© FlaglerLive)

For the first time, the United States has been classified as a “backsliding democracy” in a global assessment of democratic societies by the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance, an intergovernmental research group. One key reason the report cites is the continuing popularity among Republicans of false allegations of widespread voter fraud in the 2020 presidential election.

Sore Loser Effect: Rejecting Election Results Drives Terrorism and Hobbles Democracy

January 3, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 17 Comments

proud boys insurrection

Acceptance of electoral defeat, something political scientists call “loser’s consent,” is essential for stability and order in democracies. It’s fragile. When it is broken–when losing politicians in democracies refuse to accept election results–citizens begin to see terrorism as more acceptable and domestic terrorism increases.

Could Omicron Be the Last Variant of Concern?

January 2, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

Omicron may not be the final variant, but it may be the final variant of concern. If we are lucky, and the course of this pandemic is hard to predict, Covid will probably become an endemic virus that slowly mutates over time. The disease might very likely be mild as some past exposure creates immunity that reduces the likelihood of hospitalisation and death.

Americanisms: Sinclair Lewis’s Main Street and Babbitt

January 2, 2022 | Pierre Tristam | 1 Comment

Sinclair Lewis's "Main Street" and "Babbitt" appeared in 1920 and 1922 to immense acclaim. The Library of America reissued the two novels in one volume in 1993, and re-issued three more a few years later.

Today we read the Sinclair Lewis of “Main Street,” “Babbitt,” “Elmer Gantry” and “It Can’t Happen Here” not for literary value but the way Margaret Mead studied the Balinese character–for ethnographic insights. Lewis’s novels are a window into an America not nearly as dated as his reputation. 

A Disastrous 2021: Half the Country Is Too Dry, Half Is Too Wet

January 1, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 3 Comments

colorado fires

In the U.S. alone, damage from the biggest climate and weather disasters is expected to total well over US$100 billion in 2021. Many of these extreme weather events have been linked to human-caused climate change, and they offer a glimpse of what to expect in a rapidly warming world.

Eulogy for Nature: Edward Abbey’s Desert Solitaire

January 1, 2022 | Pierre Tristam | 4 Comments

Edward Abbey, who died in 1989, published Desert Solitaire in 1968.

Edward Abbey’s “Desert Solitaire,” published in January 1968, worthy of any top-100 list of the best books of the last hundred years and an essential read–and re-read-today, is a meditation, a polemic, a manifesto, a provocation, a valentine and an elegy to the red desert and to American wilderness.

Time to Treat Environmental Crime as a Crime Against Humanity

January 1, 2022 | FlaglerLive | 4 Comments

Florida legislators have pre-empted local government ordinances banning certain plastics. (Dustan Woodhouse on Unsplash)

Environmental crime is still regarded a “white collar crime,” subject mostly to civil charges and accompanied by fines, when the reality on the state of the planet mandates that environmental destruction be conceptualized as a crime against humanity.

How to Make Dry January a Success

December 31, 2021 | FlaglerLive | 3 Comments

dry january

Whether this is your first attempt at a Dry January or you are a seasoned participant, there are ways you can maximise your likelihood of getting to the end of January without drinking alcohol. Behavioral science offers some insights.

God’s Plagues: Philip Roth’s Nemesis

December 31, 2021 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

nemesis philip roth god plagues tristam

Philip Roth’s “Nemesis” is the story of an unsuspecting Everyman who becomes a polio superspreader and turns on his fiancee, God and life. Written in 2010, the novel can be read in the age of the coronavirus as a study in grief and loss and the limits of personal, or divine, responsibility.

Adieu, 2021: Sadness, Anger and Gratitude in a Year of Miscarriages

December 31, 2021 | FlaglerLive | 10 Comments

Time to turn off those lights. (Valentin Balan on Unsplash)

“I am awash with emotions today–everything from sadness to anger to gratitude at this year end,” writes Chris Goodfellow as he bids farewell to 2021. “We have learned nothing in terms of our choices, behaviors and most critically our capacity for unity in face of a threat.”

Ghislaine Maxwell Guilty in Epstein Sex Trafficking Trial: What the Case Revealed About Female Sex Offenders

December 30, 2021 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

Ghislaine Maxwell (Wikimedia Commons)

The majority of sex offenders are believed to be male. Charges lodged against women may include sexual abuse of children but often involve grooming or trafficking girls without engaging in the act of sexually abusing the child.

Trump Troll Chronicles: Bob Woodward’s Peril

December 30, 2021 | FlaglerLive | 2 Comments

"Peril" is the third of Bob Woodward's books on the Trump Administration, written with Robert Costa. It was published in September.

Bob Woodward’s and Robert Costa’s “Peril,” third in the trilogy of Woodward’s books on the Trump administration, isn’t history. It’s most revealing in what it does not say. It’s tragicomedy. It’s a chronicle of trash foretold. And it’s prediction. The worst is ahead. 

Crusaders: Bob Woodward’s Bush at War

December 30, 2021 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

Simon & Schuster published Bob Woodward's Bush at War in November 2002.

Even by Woodward’s standards, this is much less a journalist’s book than a White House manifesto, a managed reconstruction of recent events not for the sake of telling the story of those events, but as a projection of events to come. What B-52s do to soften up enemy ground ahead of a military invasion, Bush At War is doing to soften up Bush’s coming war on Iraq and possibly more.

It’s After Christmas. Here’s Why It Sucks.

December 29, 2021 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

after-christmas depression blues

The holiday season is usually a joyous occasion, but many people feel “blah” soon after the celebrations. What is it about Christmas that makes people feel this way? Here are a few answers.

Call DCF: Marieke Lucas Rijneveld’s The Discomfort of Evening

December 29, 2021 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

Marieke Lucas Rijneveld's "The Discomfort of Evening" was published in the Netherlands

Marieke Lucas Rijneveld, who now goes by the pronouns they/them, won the International Booker Prize for “The Discomfort of Evening,” an autobiographical novel about a 10-year-old girl who thinks she willed the death of her brother, and who watches her family and her bearings collapse after his death. The book caused a controversy due to themes of adolescent sexuality and animal torture.

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