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Truth Be Told Politics
Truth Be Told Politics (TBT) provides fresh and unique insights into the political and sociological realms.Emory University undergraduate Ami Fields-Meyer's posts vary from topics of healthcare, taxes, and other domestic policy issues to matters of faith and religion.
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Category Archives: Education
A da Vinci, Then a Pollock – Reflections and a College Essay
This academic year, my classmates and I applied to and heard back from colleges. Over the past decade or so, the application process has become, in many respects, messy and circuitous. It asks more of us than some are willing … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Personal Poetry, Youth
2 Comments
A Weapon of Distraction and Numbness – Fighting Computers in Classrooms
As featured in the Huffington Post, adapted from the original version on The Roar. I had never seen anything like it. I’d only left class for a few minutes, but as I was about to turn the corner, something caught my eye. I … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Journalism and Media, Youth
Tagged BlackBerry, Computers, Education, FirstClass, Google Docs, Huffington Post, iPhone, Latptops, MacBook, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Teacher
1 Comment
The Irony of Framing the Debate – How Extremism Puts Things into Perspective
This piece won’t be as long as usual; it’s just a thought I had. In the wake of recent debates and campaign stops, it has quickly become clear that the Republican presidential field generally errs on the side of political … Continue reading
Posted in 2012 Presidential Elections, 2012 Presidential Primaries, Budget and Economics, Campaigns, Education, Political Goings-On, Political Polarization, Social Issues, Social Security
Tagged Debates, GOP, John McCain, Michele Bachmann, Mitt Romney, Newt Gingrich, Presidential primary, Primary, Republican, Republicans, Rick Perry, Rick Santorum, Tea Party, United States
1 Comment
The Politics of Being a Camp Counselor – Why There’s No Such Thing as a One-Sided Deal
For the past nine weeks, I haven’t posted on Truth Be Told because I’ve been working as a counselor at a prominent Jewish sleep away camp in Southern California. In the coming days, I will dive into what I’ve missed … Continue reading
Posted in Eclectic Thoughts, Education, Personal Poetry, Political Goings-On, Political Polarization, Social Issues
Tagged Bunk, Camp, Face, Floortime, Level, Michael, Ramah, Recreation, Shopping, Shower, Southern California, Wash, Washington
2 Comments
Gingrich vs. the Media – The Battle He Can’t Win
It’s difficult to look back upon Sarah Palin’s unsuccessful vice presidential bid without calling to mind her relentless attacks on the “lame-stream media.” It seemed that every stump speech brought a new chapter of her vendetta against the press, with … Continue reading
Posted in 2012 Presidential Elections, Campaigns, Education, Journalism and Media, Political Goings-On
Tagged 2011, 2012, Attacks, Caucus, Education, Genius, GOP, Iowa, Literati, Mainstream media, Media, Minions, Newt Gingrich, Obama, Presidential election, Presidential primary, Republican, Rick Tyler, Sarah Palin
4 Comments
The Real Wireless – A Letter to My Generation and Myself
Technology is neutral. Websites and laptops are simply canvasses upon which we can project or depict whatever we’d like. Facebook isn’t evil, nor is text messaging some overpowering detriment to humanity. The world is making technological and informational progress. But … Continue reading
Posted in Eclectic Thoughts, Education, Journalism and Media
Tagged BlackBerry, Books, Facebook, iPod, MacBook, Reading, William Shakespeare, Wireless
2 Comments
The Potency of the R-Word – As Featured on the Huffington Post
As featured on the Huffington Post: It hardly comes as a surprise when Ann Coulter makes an offensive comment. The conservative commentator seems to make a career of spewing language that denigrates a different party practically each week. This week’s … Continue reading
Election Guide
If you think that more minorities belong in jail, vote Republican tomorrow. If you’ve seen your share of nature and have come to terms with letting the rest of it go, vote Republican tomorrow. If you think that no one … Continue reading
Posted in 2010 Midterm Elections, Afghanistan, Budget and Economics, Campaigns, Christianity, Education, Faith, Gulf Oil Spill, Healthcare, Immigration, International, Iraq, Islam, Israel, Journalism and Media, Judaism, Law, National Security, Patriotism, Political Goings-On, Political Polarization, Social Issues, Social Security, War
Tagged Congress, Democratic, Democratic Party (United States), Politics, Republican, Texas, United States, United States Congress, Voting
6 Comments