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Kaiser's the Andy Rooney of the Internet, combining knee-slapping humor with useful information and genuine compassion. RETIRED.COM
• Battles Seniors Wage
• Have Sex Like You Were 16 Again
• Have Sex Like You Were 16 Again
 • Politicians Need Intervention Now! • Are you "Older Than Dirt?" • Heavy Groping at the Drive-in • Send Presidential Greetings • A Senior Having Fun. It happens! • A Senior Having Fun. It happens! • Senior Moments? Enjoy them. • SENIOR TRAVEL IDEAS! "Kaiser's a literate, witty, sometimes biting, sometimes ironic writer with an exterior of rumpled steel and the heart of a streetwise pussycat!" SENIOR MESSENGER |
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Links to the BEST SENIOR SITES PART ONE Up to date! Daily we add useful new sites and delete those that disappoint. Here Are the |
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The UK's original 50plus-feeling30 site continues to offer active people constantly changing, even up to the minute, information on health, world news and current affairs. Here you can find information for your hobbies and interests - and access to some of the best shopping sources on the web. Editor and resident of Gloucestershire, Barrie Etherington‘s aim is to help you enjoy an interesting and a healthy lifestyle. Many commercial links of special interest to Brits. Webmaster Lenora Schwartz is committed to offering visitors a fun experience, while also providing useful resources to plan your recreational activities. 50 Something promises late news of interest to seniors, games, forums, surveys, you name it. Financial advice, Volunteerism. OLD. SMART. PRODUCTIVE.
AARP Working Options. A Place for Mature Workers The place to go when you're unemployed and looking. Here's help with everything from writing a new resume to turning your passion into a business. Good and current discussion board, useful links page. ALSO OF INTEREST TO SENIOR JOB SEEKERS... NowWhatJobs, which is "The resource for Job Transitions After 40", provides information about companies and other organizations, colleges & universities, continuing education, franchises and relocationoptions. This site also provides Opinions that Baby Boomer & Active Senior men and women will want to check out. OTHER USEFUL LINKS FOR JOB SEARCHERS: Local Chambers of Commerce; Senior Job Opportunities By States; Senior Job Bank Ability is Ageless; Elder Rights and Resources (Administration on Aging)
For a list of franchines and businesses under $500,000, go to http://www.smallbusinessfranchise.com/ AND MORE...Seniors! Inc., A New Slant On Aging; Take Three Quick Steps Toward the Job You've Always Wanted; For the Senior Job Seeker who wants information; The U.S. Government's Official Site for Employment Information; The Chronicle is the No.1 news source for college and university faculty members and administrators International job opportunities for professionals, expatriates and adventure seekers; Tropical Jobs—Caribbean Jobs Listings; Cruise Line Jobs; Travel Jobs Net; Work On A Cruise Ship Many Great Jobs; Cruise Ship Center Employment; and http://www.findjobsnet.com/ Entertainment and Casino Jobs; Working While Camping; RVing information including articles, classifieds, camper's forum, jobs available and job seekers, newsletter, and much more. AND THERE ARE MORE LINKS ON THIS PAGE BELOW, ESPECIALLY UNDER "SENIOR..." ALSO CHECK OUT ADVICE AT "OTHER GOOD STUFF." This government site is of special interestas it has an easily navigated presentation on deseases like Alzheimer’s, arthritis and diabetes. Alliance for Retired Americans The Alliance for Retired Americans is a great alternative to AARP, whose policies have headed way south in most seniors' eyes recently. ARA is an activist voice for older Americans and is one of the largest organizations today representing senior citizens and their families. Created in to spearhead the charge to enact a health care program for senior citizens -- Medicare. About 3 million members. Another alternative to AARP is the National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare. Ten G Street, Suite 600 Washington, D.C. 20002-4317 1800 966 1935. $10 annual. National. About 5 million members. With so much of today's news filtered through the limited viewpoints of huge corporations, the following often give readers a refreshingly different take. TruthOut, one of the best sites to see what's really happening; AlterNet, top stories from the independent news & syndication service; U.S. Politics Today is a great place for progressive thinkers. http://www.retiredamericans.org/ Beyond Mainstream is Joan Boccafola's progressive online magazine providing a forum for activism, creativity, and self-discovery. Features include politics, arts, health & spirituality, lifestyle options, and offbeat humor. Mike Palecek's Iowa Peace Site reveals great writing from small-town America. Mike is an Iowa author, former federal prisoner for peace, and newspaper reporter. He was the Iowa Democratic Party nominee for the U.S. House, 5th District, 2000 election. Also there's US Action, the nation's largest progressive activist organization; KaiserNet, the very latest on health policy from all over; Mad Kane, humor columnist; The Rational Radical, radical short takes about politics and culture; CounterPunch; Wonkett!; and Talking Points Memo Residents of Regent Court Assisted Living & Memory Care in Corvallis, Oregon have discovered a new lease on life and fun. Under the guidance of Activities Director, Robin O'neill, the residents have found a key that unlocks fond memories and smiles. "Music is the glue that holds our memories together." They share their music and memories performing for Assisted Living Communities, Skilled Nursing Facilities and small gatherings in the Benton County area. Click on Info to read more about this unique group of musicians. Mr. Modem, aka Richard Sherman, gives lots of computer tips and tricks, answers to oft-asked questions, everything aimed at senior computer users. “Mr. Modem’s Desktop” appears in seniors papers around the country. Bargains for Suddenly Senior Comparison Shoppers Here are some of the price comparison Websites, many of which will search the Internet for the cheapest price on whatever it is you want to buy. Bizrate.com; DealTime.com; Epinions.com; Ibuyernet.com; MySimon.com; Nextag.com; Price.com; PriceGrabber.com; PriceScan.com; and StreetPrices.com. Bargains from all over are at FatWallet.com/ A free, easy-to-use service that identifies federal and state assistance programs for older Americans. Enter information about your financial situation into an online questionnaire. Then, BenefitsCheckUp explains what benefit programs you may be eligible for and how to apply for them. Completely confidential. Recommended by Suddenly Senior readers. Also, see Health Insurance Quotes Wiz for free health insurance quotes from nationwide providers. This site helps seniors who have much of their assets in interest-bearing funds, to make the most of their money. Just started a year ago, the site has really picked up momentum over the last few months, as rates have gone up. That's because it is dedicated to being THE FIRST place on the Web to post the very latest savings account interest rates and rates for other cash equivalent accounts. Warns against scams targeting seniors. Shopping tips. Tips for wise giving. This is the blog of Joan Price, author of Better Than I Ever Expected: Straight Talk About Sex After Sixty (Seal Press, 2006) -- a sassy, sexy book that's a love story as well as a sex guide. Joan, is an ageless sexuality advocate, aims to prove that our society's view of older women as sexless is wrong, wrong, wrong. (For an autographed copy of Better Then I Ever Expected, please order from http://www.joanprice.com BLOGGING FOR FUN! Basically, a Blog is a web log that's updated regularly, sometimes daily, with the most recent entry posted at the top. Usually there's a calendar on the right hand side of the page where you can click on past dates to read older entries. Thousands of seniors have them -- to let the family know what they're doing, to sound off to the world about what's happening out their and what they think about it.
Boomers! Redefining Life After Fifty Good info on Career Change, Family Finances, Giving Back,Health, Housing, Relationships,,Spirituality, Sports, Travel, Work & Careers See Suddenly Senior's new Book Section where Frank and Suddenly Senior readers recommend good books they've recently read. You can order them at that page directly from Amazon.com with big discounts. Also of interest: Blue Tree Books publishes large-print booklets for seniors in the areas of: health/wellness, technology, legal/financial, housing options, leisure time activities, etc. Titles include: Alzheimer's Disease, Assisted Living, Lifetime Fitness, Internet, Wills/Trusts, Memoir Writing. A free, bright and lively monthly on-line journal by, for and about wise elders. Now into its fifth year of publication. Based in Melbourne, Australia (hence the title, which means 'excellent') Bonzer! is run entirely by volunteer editors, artists and writers. It has no money so can't pay anyone anything. Its readers come from Australia, Canada, Holland, India, New Zealand, UK and USA. Winner of the coveted GrayPow Award (as was Suddenly Senior). Check it out, for there’s always something new and different there. Brazen Hussie is decidedly off center (not off color) -- satire, gossip, and humor a la Mae West served up with a subtextual homage to the golden days of Hollywood. The Hussies expound two main philosophies: 1. "Live! Live! Live" -- Auntie Mame and, natch, 2. "Age doesn't matter unless you are cheese." -- Dorothy Parker. What would a seniors' list of sites be without some good old-fashioned music? Oregonian Buck Howdy has a great voice and a funny Website. Check it out and you'll hear good, wholesome music from "Don't Fence Me In" to "Alley Oop." Postings of those old Burma Shave signs the were so much fun to look forward to when traveling on roads across the United States. The signs were place at intervals but we list them here in a sequence -- so please forgive us that it doesn't represent what you would actually see when traveling. BuzzFlash, out of Chicago, provides headlines, news, and commentary for a geographically-diverse, politically-savvy, pro-democracy, anti-hypocrisy web audience, reaching 3.5 million visitors a month and growing. These sites offers highly discounted prescription medications filled in Canada to citizens of the United States. Many seniors are able to save hundreds of dollars a month. Also, see CanadaPharmacyNews for the latest regarding the Canadian pharmacy industry. HOW MUCH CAN YOU SAVE BUYING IN CANADA? CHECK OUT THIS ONLINE CALCULATOR An on-line community with content of interest to Canadians over 50. Canadian Senior Years features up-to-date news feeds, hundreds of Canadian site links, games, columns, discussion boards, e-mail pals section, a memorial listing, articles and much more. Also, the CAREGIVER'S BILL OF RIGHTS is the perfect gift for every overworked caregiver you know. So many never think of themselves. This gives them permission. Suitable for framing. Cash-In on Life Insurance Thanks to recently enacted laws, many senior citizens have access to a new source of cash - their life insurance policies. Just like your house, car, or stocks and bonds, life insurance policies can now be sold for cash. First and foremost is Insurance4USA, the sponsor of an informative page about Viaticals and Life Settlements. CHECKING UP ON CONGRESS See what your Congressman takes in legal bribes: http://www.opensecrets.org/politicians/ There’s an excellent “Money in Politics” database and MoneyLine sponsored by the Congressional Quarterly: http://www.tray.com/ See how your Congressman voted: http://www.congress.org/congressorg/home/ Find and e-mail your officials in both Federal and State governments http://capwiz.com/thehill/home/ The Progress Report: Perhaps the best place on the Internet to learn the truth about what’s going on, stuff you won’t see elsewhere. Subscribe! Where do newspaper guys and gals go after they retire from the city room? Some of those ol' geezers and geezerines regenerate at "The Columnists," a web site marinated in nostalgia, steeped in humor and spiked frequently with their viewpoints on current issues. Three of "The Columnists" actually tapped their first typewriter keys for the same Santa Cruz (Calif.) High School newspaper: Ron Miller (Class of '56), Chuck McFadden ('55) and Len Klempnauer ('54). COMPLAINTS! In this day of no discernible "customer service," it helps to know how to complain. And to whom. Those sites that we had linked with in the early days unfortunately have disappeared. The Better Business Bureau used to be a big help; I've been disappointed with them lately. CallForAction if you want to get ABC News TV station involved. Problems with your health insurance provider? InsuranceNightmare can be a good place to start for patient advocacy. Also PatientsArePowerful and Patient Advocate Foundation will help empower you.
Also, Tips for the Awkward Age of Computing from Microsoft discusses the effects of age-related difficulties with vision, hearing, and dexterity. Excellent if you're having any problems. Seniors in Action. The Congress of California Seniors takes stands on issues of importance to mid-life and older persons and their families. CCS is affiliated with the National Council of Senior Citizens (NCSC), which advocates at the national level on issues affecting mid-life and older persons. NCSC was instrumental in passing the original Medicare legislation. Allen Duffis’ excellent site takes a conservative look at politics, war and threats to our democracy, giving an historical perspective few offer in this day and age. No matter your political leanings, check him out. As Duffis says, “Truth, justice and morality have no political affiliation.” We have lost our respect for the wisdom and understanding of age. This site contributes to reestablishing a reverence and appreciation for the elders in our society. DATING Senior Match helps discover if your lost love, ex-girlfriend or ex-boyfriend wants to reunite in this confidential, mutual-consent Registry. Registration's free! To search, it costs $20 for three months. Various drug store chains and pharmaceutical companies are now providing discount drug cards for those seniors without any insurance for prescribed medicines. Much of this is in flux right now (May, 2007). PATIENT ASSISTANT PROGRAMS ARE BEST SEEN AT SUDDENLY SENIOR'S DRUG ASSISTANCE PAGE. PhRMA has sites at http://www.ayudandopacientes.org and http://www.helpingpatients.org that will lead you to information about your state's patience assistance programs. For generic drugs, compare Costco with all others. I find them far cheaper, often a third or less of what Walgreen's charges. Also, look at Physician.com for inexpensive generics and good health and medical information. Veterans will find lots of good information about VA eligibility, etc. at VA Health Benefits & Services. RxList features what one pharmacist wrote me "a wealth of information about the drugs readers take." The May Clinic detailed list of herbal supplements which contain active ingredients that can harm you if taken with certain prescription or over-the-counter (OTC) drugs. Publisher Loree Cook-Daniels' Adult Abuse Review covers both elder abuse and abuse of vulnerable adults. A good resource for estate planning, Medicare and Medicaid, long-term care and other elder law issues. E-MAIL ADDRESSES George W. Bush - president@whitehouse.gov • Dick Cheney - vice.president@whitehouse.gov • The Pope - accreditamenti@pressva.va • Contact your Senator - http://www.senate.gov/senators/senator_by_state.cfm • Contact your Representative - http://www.house.gov/house/MemberWWW.html • Links to Central Government Agencies - http://www.firstgov.gov/ Experience Works: Senior Workforce Solutions Also called Green Thumb. The oldest government employment, training and community service program for disadvantaged mature Americans. Over the last three decades, nearly half a million low-income older workers have participated in, and been helped by, the program. They say that more than one-third of their participants, as a result of their experience on Green Thumb community service Fairness & Accuracy In Reporting We seniors are the media's biggest fans. We read. We care. We believe, perhaps too much. FAIR, the national media watch group, has been offering well-documented criticism of media bias and censorship since 1986. A good place to go at least once a month to see just how accurate Corporate Media is handling the news. Share family news, photos, recipes, remedies, stories. Remember all the special family days: birthdays, anniversaries, etc. Plan get-togethers, reunions and vacations. Hold live chats. Create and preserve your family history. Keeps families connected! Free 30-day trial. Touted by the Wall Street Journal as seniors' favorite genealogy site, who better to learn from and listen to than the Mormons, keepers of this place. NEW FOR 2005. So many Suddenly Senior reader's families now have their own unique Websites, it's time we recognized them. Starting with Dee Mattia's Mattia Family Website, complete with an ongoing poetry competition. Send your family Website's address and why we should care, to Frank. They call themselves "The Voice for Healthcare Consumers." Truly an excellent site for good information about Medicare, prescription drugs, Medicaid, and the latest on state and federal healthcare issues. Reader recommended. Fathom offers you online courses and other resources for online learning including free seminars, lectures, articles and reference from the world's most trusted sources of knowledge. Links to government sponsored services and organizations of interest to seniors. A good place to start any federal government search. So many of us seniors are on a fixed income. The Journal of Fixed Income provides technical, sophisticated research in bonds: mortgage-backed securities, high yield bonds, futures and options, municipal and global bonds, corporate and asset-backed securities. Industry experts offer penetrating analysis on fixed income structuring, asset allocation, performance measurement, risk management and more. Recommended by readers for readers who need to get organized around the house and get rid of clutter. Very funny and useful. Full Court Press [The] This online weekly magazine began publishing July 31, 2006. The FCP is, in the words of its publisher, editor, and friend of Suddenly Senior, Bernard Levy, "devoted to unique literary style, humor and serious contemporary commentary. It's recurring features include "The Inane Asylum" (Congress), "Hidden Stories" (those not covered or only marginally covered by mainstream media), "Pet Advice," "The Mediocre Housekeeper" and hard-hitting commentary on business, politics, government and world issues. The Wall Street Journal says this is golden agers' most favorite electronic greeting card site. It's pretty good. Take a look. Unfortunately, there are far too many pop-ups getting in the way. Bingo Bugle (http://www.bingobugle.com). Also, the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit's site (http://www.thisisfederation.org/links/links.asp?vCat=family) sent me to Zigzagworld (http://www.zigzagworld.com/games/home.htm), which has "Jewish games" --suitable for Chanukah, Purim, and so forth. Of course, there's nothing to say that older adults aren't going to the same sites as younger gamers. Good starting points: multiplayer online game directory (http://www.mpogd.com) and Yahoo Games (http://games.yahoo.com) Here you’ll find Lesbian Primetimers for women forty and older, Gay Primetimers for gay men forty and older, Bisexual Primetimers bi community forty and older, and Transgender Primetimers for women forty and older. Also, gay jocks should find the Gay Games right up their alley. There are no pre-qualifying events, no minimum or maximum performance requirements, and no mandatory affiliations. The Geezer Brigade is a group that relishes the philosophy of being feisty codgers and codgerettes, as well as any and all humor that allows them to defy, embrace, and transcend the experience of being old. Steve Albin’s funny and informative site about geezerdom. Includes his “Curmudgeon Corner,” the new (July 2006) “Geezer Music Club,” Geezer Hall of Fame,” and plus columns about Steve’s life and trips. “Devoted to Internet literacy and access for the paper generation.” Here is a simplified version of the Medicare discount-drug-card sign-up. GetHuman - How to reach a real, live person Offers a cheat sheet of hundreds of ways to escape phone-tree hell. Boasts tips on reaching operators at 300 companies. Considered by most to be the best search engine on the Web, certainly the place to start any search. Also, get addresses and phone numbers by typing in: phonebook: (person's name and two-letter state code). For stock prices, write: stock: (symbol). On Aug. 18, 2003, The Wall Street Journal recommended that Teoma, or Ask Jeeves, finds communities, which is actually better than Google's model. AltaVista is similarly useful. AltaVista also has a remarkably efficient language translation system. As of June 2004 Google is about to go public with its stock and the experts are looking closely at similar sites. Here are a couple more: Wikipedia is an online encyclopedia, the work of 6,000 volunteers covering a huge range of subjects. GuruNet is a good place for authoritative information. $30 subscription. Searching for how the President is doing in the polls? Here are 10 polls showing his ups and downs. A topnotch website for single women over fifty that explores singles issues, relationships, self-esteem, and life management. A guide to find just about everything on the Internet a grandma or grandpa could want, from apparel to wine. Also helpful stuff on how to stretch your dollars, free catalogs, inspirational tales. OTHER INTERESTING GRANDPARENTING SITES: Articles, gift ideas and interactive forum are at AARP's Grandparent Information Center; A terrific book, "Grandloving: Making Memories With Your Grandchildren." Order at its website Doris Haddock, alias Granny D, is the 93-year-old retired secretary from New Hampshire who walked 3,200 miles across the country in 1999-2000 to bring attention to the need for campaign finance reform. A true American hero. Her site is a "must read" for patriots. Also, read Frank's "Ready to Throw in the Towel?" Travel advice for seniors. Provides free weekly magazine articles on grandchildren, alternative healthcare, sexuality, relationships, unusual travel opportunities, personality profiles with people like Ann Landers, Walter Cronkite and BB King, healthful recipes, finance, and more. "Serving savvy seniors since 1995." The Gutsy Generation - Because it takes guts to get old Table Of Contents: Cards, Food - A Serious Subject, Doctor's Office, Sex - Women, Sex - Men, Grocery Store Lines, Eating Out, Cats, Dogs, He - Driving, She - Driving, Hearing Aids, Window Shopping, Senior Van, Porch Sitting, Store Teeth, Glasses, Vacation, Apartment Living, Coffee - Tea - Or, Exercise, Fishing, Camping Out, Things We Seniors Have To Give Up, Death And Taxes. Reader Lynn Rousseau suggests this very useful site for the hard of hearing, their spouses and friends. As Lynn says, "It is a National non-profit organization based out of Bethdesa MA. and there are chapters in Canada too! The hardest part of this organization is that many people still do not know about it even though it has been around for 21 years! Hearing loss is an invisible "condition" (I refuse to call it handicap). and visual means is the best way to get communication across." HEALTH GENERAL Here is a new (2005) place for senior citizens to find information on the Web about diseases and disorders of older adults. “Aging in the Know: Your Gateway to Health and Aging Resources on the Web” is based on the professional education programs of the American Geriatric Society. Get doctor ratings for a nominal charge at Health Grades Inc. Hospital ratings are done by Medicare and posted here. Also, Leap Frog Group, an employer coalition, rates hospitals on safety measures, such as using procedures that prevent medical mistates. Information and products for a healthier life. Rated #1 health content site and #1 online pharmacy by Gomez Web Star. Includes up-to-date health news, library, fitness and nutrition advice, drug and herb info, and online drugstore. Healthoopedia,recommended by Suddenly Senior readers, provides a medical and health consumer information resource containing comprehensive and unbiased information in patient-friendly language from trusted sources on over 1,500 health topics, 70 focussed health centers, and more than 11,000 drugs and medications. Health-Beauty-Wellness.com is everything that professional medical translator, A.M.Sall, has learned in the last 30 years. A.M. is 61 years old, his youngest son is nine, and his 89-year old father is still very much alive... and kicking. Free reports. Free newsletter. Good stuff! See also Truth Out This progressive site gathers top-notch opinions and ideas on healthcare and Social Security from all over. Here’s what the mainstream press isn’t saying. And Dr. David WilliamsRecommended by several Suddenly Senior readers, this informative site is about prevention and alternative methods for good health. As one reader said, "I believe the only cure for the terrible cost of pharmaceuticals is the gradual replacement of them with alternative methods." Check out Hugh Mann, The Patient Doctor, too. It's a health education website that clarifies and simplifies health in a new way. Looking for housing options for yourself, an aging parent, relative, or friend? Do some research first to determine what kind of assistance or living arrangement you need; what your health insurance might cover; and what you can afford. Then check here for financial assistance resources and guides for making the right choice. Talk to a HUD-approved housing counselor if you have questions about your situation. See also http://www.senioroutlook.com/ and http://www.elderlivingsource.com/ We hate talking about it. But everyone of us needs to know some of this sooner or later. The Hospice Foundation of America has many resources including enabling you to locate a hospice. For resources for end-of-ilfe healthcare issues, including the establishment of healthcare proxies and advance directives, check these out: US Living Will Registry; Cornell Medical College Div. of Medical Ethics; This tool provides you with information on how well the hospitals in your area care for all their adult patients with various medical conditions. This information will help you compare the quality of care hospitals provide. Or call 1-800.633.4227. HumorSear TheThe Web's Source for Humor. Over 10,000 Jokes And Pics. The Web's Largest Interactive Humor Community. This site is dedicated to helping people recover from and learn about Identity Theft. Seniors are especially targeted by this fast growing crime. 'I don't feel 50' was the UK's first site for silver surfers. A glorious mess of humor, campaigning journalism, gossip, trivia, and shamelessly opinionated ranting. It all looks..... pretty awful actually, all the stories are displayed in a single sprawling column, while the text colors seem to have been picked at random in the dark while blindfolded. But somehow, it doesn't really matter and more importantly, it is very much in keeping with the site. Which is bold, bald - and strangely beautiful. I hate to encourage more flotsom on the Internet seas, but this site is very popular with seniors as it allows you to embellish your e-mail with all sorts of animation. Cute. Windows only INTERNATIONAL MYELOMA FOUNDATION Myeloma is literally an "oma," or tumor, involving the "myelo," or blood-producing cells in the bone marrow. The cells that are affected are plasma cells (a type of white blood cell), which are our antibody- (immunoglobulin-) producing cells. A malignant or cancerous plasma cell is called a myeloma cell. Myeloma is called "multiple" since there are frequently multiple patches or areas in the bones where tumors or lesions have developed. A single lesion is called a solitary plasmacytoma. Knowledge is power! Learning all you can about myeloma will empower you to make intelligent treatment choices. Until there is a cure, there is the IMF. INVESTING Mutual Fund Facts About Individual Stocks According to them, this is the only FREE reference site that shows you (among other things) which and how many mutual funds sold shares in a specific company. And the only one who lists more then just the top 10 fund holders of a company. Nowhere else on the Internet can you find out which funds recently sold shares of a company. A decent retirement planning information source featuring financial articles, investment commentary, retirement advice, and more. International Council on Active Aging ICAA focuses exclusively on active aging, embracing the aging wellness movement. Headquartered in Vancouver, the site gives its readers the research, education, and tools to excel. A really nice site by an obviously nice lady. It's for women in their 50s — inspirational, informative and upbeat. Where do we begin? Maybe with the 3,910 Americans killed in the war as of January 7, 2008. And let's not forget the thousands of US wounded in action. Take a closer look here. If you feel this war is a mistake, look at Veterans for Peace, The GI Rights Hotline at 1/800.394.9544, Citizen Soldier, Vietnam Veterans Against the War, Veterans for Common Sense, Gold Star Families for Peace, and Bring them Home Now. GO TO PART TWO OF |
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If you're lucky enough to be a Macintosh senior, like me, I'm told