Showing posts with label bloggers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label bloggers. Show all posts

Sunday, November 4, 2012

Dona Nobis Pacem: Blogblast for Peace


Bloggers from over 152 countries are flying their peace globes today, November 4, 2012.

See them all here.  Join in.

Be the change you wish to see in the world.




Copyright 2005-2012, Christine Cooks. All rights reserved

Tuesday, March 30, 2010

Beautiful Blogger Award . . .

. . .  and I'm blushing!


Mary, who blogs over at Work of the Poet, and who is a multi-faceted person and stellar photographer,
sent me a Beautiful Blogger Award.

I am so pleased!

Pleased also that I get to pass it on to some of my beautiful blogger friends.

The rules are:  Tell seven things about yourself and then pass the award on to 15 beautiful bloggers.

Here goes:

1.  I hate to fly. Even though I have to do it from time to time, I truly hate it.

2.  I'm a farm girl at heart and would have sheep, goats, more horses,
and maybe even a cow if Mr CC could abide it.

3.  I love Mr CC too much to indulge in my farm girl fantasies.

4.  My day job is being a business manager.

5.  Blogging makes me sedentary; I really should exercise more.

6.  I love taking photos of plants, critters, and the great outdoors and have another blog devoted to just that.

7.  I would live in France if I could. Even if for a short while . . .

Now I'd like to pass this along to:



Truly beautiful bloggers, all of you!









Copyright © 2005-2010, Christine Cooks. All rights reserved

Tuesday, May 16, 2006

Net Neutrality

Keep the Internet accessible to ALL!

Today is a no-blog day. No food blogging, that is. Today food bloggers (and others) everywhere are uniting to send a clear message to Congress that Internet Neutrality is imperative to a democratic Internet, accessible to all.

Congress, as we speak, is considering legislation for a two-tiered, two-speed Internet. Being funded by a group of big Internet service lobbyists, known as "Pipes", a two-tiered Internet means that favored sites (big money) would remain at the high speed we know today, while others would be limited to much slower service, limiting access to hundreds of thousands of small Internet users, like bloggers, small businesses, students, libraries. And, your local Internet provider would have no control over this speed determination. Think about it.

Right now, our country operates under a system of Net neutrality. This proposed change could threaten democratic access to the Internet for people in the U.S. or anyone who accesses sites that originate in the U.S.

Here's what you can do:

We cannot afford to sit on the fence with this important piece of democracy-stripping legislation. Please help save the Internet from being controlled by big business - ACT NOW!

To read what other bloggers are saying, please visit the following sites:
Chez Pim
Farm Girl Fare (An especially inspired posting with a link to "Frequently Asked Questions" about this issue)
Kalyn's Kitchen