Non Sequitur by Wiley Miller for March 10, 2025

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    Pointspread  about 10 hours ago

    Always a good Monday when NS starts a story arc!

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    HidariMak  about 10 hours ago

    History is a great teacher. If you don’t know how you got here, you’re less likely to know where you’re going.

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    keenanthelibrarian  about 10 hours ago

    I never did think that I’d reach the stage when my memories were from ‘the olden time’ … or, indeed, that someone thought it remarkable that I was young, once.

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    diazch408  about 8 hours ago

    Danae, your dad may have been a cool kid!

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    TwilightFaze  about 8 hours ago

    What did you expect from her, dude? She’s pretty much Calvin if he was a girl and modern day (minus the tiger. She got a living talking horse instead)

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    PraiseofFolly  about 7 hours ago

    I now realize it used to amuse … then, irritate … my parents when I asked them to “tell me about the olden days.” Because I get that now from young relatives.

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    Differentname  about 6 hours ago

    This is something I’ve noticed. Back in the day, about a third of all fiction was set in the past. Cowboys, musketeers, knights, Vikings, etc etc. The first time I heard the name ‘Edgar Allan Poe’ wasn’t in a classroom, it was in a comic book. These days, there’s hardly any historical content in movies TV.

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    diverbelle  about 6 hours ago

    Smite her.

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    bobpickett1  about 5 hours ago

    ouch

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    Kornfield Kounty  about 5 hours ago

    … and if you had no stamps, you waited until Monday morning for the Post Office to open! Who goes to the Post Office anymore?

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    Hollymartins2  about 4 hours ago

    Stupid people are entertaining; smart people are boring. Rumor and innuendo are entertaining; facts are boring. Emotional, teary eyed people are entertaining; scientific instruction is boring.

    “Amusing Ourselves to Death” predicted all of this in the 80’s.

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    scote1379 Premium Member about 4 hours ago

    There was aslo this thing called Cursive writing…..

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    [Traveler] Premium Member about 4 hours ago

    I think of texting back then was passing notes in school. Emails were putting them in envelopes and dropping them in the mailbox

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    baskate_2000  about 3 hours ago

    This one deserves an “ancient history” corner.

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    hanks132  about 3 hours ago

    My grandkids refer to the 1900’s as history!

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    dflak  about 3 hours ago

    I got my CURRENT job by stuffing an envelop with my business card and a flyer that advertised my services and sending it through the mail.

    I sent out 60 mailers to targeted companies and got one response a couple weeks later. How does that compare to people clicking links and “carpet bombing” on a job board?

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    batesmom7  about 2 hours ago

    The studies I’ve read about have shown that we remember better what we hand-write vs. what we type… But since science research is currently being dissed by the powers that be, that insight will be of minimal application.

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    sandpiper  about 2 hours ago

    Danae today reminds me of a person who is ignoring the past except tor compiling lists of those who might have ‘slighted’ him or who had been tasked with compiling a record of his activities in earlier times.

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    ladykat Premium Member about 1 hour ago

    That history isn’t that ancient, Danae.

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    Jack7528  about 1 hour ago

    Wish I did more letter writing back in the day. I think now it is a great skill.

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