Monthly Archives: June 2019

I found a new tonic: Zevia. Half the price of Fever Tree. Zero calories. No artificial sweeteners. All natural. Its secret? Stevia. I was stoked. I bought two six packs. I tried it last night. Disappointment. The stevia taste comes … Continue reading →

Several Democratic presidential hopefuls are calling for Americans to make reparations for slavery. On June 19, the House judiciary subcommittee on the constitution, civil rights and civil liberties held a hearing. Its stated purpose was “to examine, through open and … Continue reading →

This building on the back trails at the monastery. Hermit in there? pic.twitter.com/wE5cHXPvB1 — The Weekly Eudemon (@TheDailyEudemon) June 21, 2019 Bookmark it: del.icio.us | Reddit | Slashdot | Digg |

Back from my stay with the Trappists: Main entrance pic.twitter.com/Eb9Y3tRGWw — The Weekly Eudemon (@TheDailyEudemon) June 21, 2019 Bookmark it: del.icio.us | Reddit | Slashdot | Digg |

Very long escalator at the subway station in Chongqing, China from r/mildlyinteresting Bookmark it: del.icio.us | Reddit | Slashdot | Digg |

for that debonair gin drinker in your family Hendrick’s seasonal, a must. from r/Gin Bookmark it: del.icio.us | Reddit | Slashdot | Digg |

Make sure your kids are NOT reading these books this summer. Courtesy of Slate: Books your kids should read this summer: https://t.co/gWZ3xflm2x via @slate — The Weekly Eudemon (@TheDailyEudemon) June 11, 2019 Bookmark it: del.icio.us | Reddit | Slashdot | … Continue reading →

Or maybe news from 1974? It seems we’ve been told for nearly 50 years that eggs are bad for your heart. I’m not sure I believe it, but it seems like that’s what I’ve heard my entire life. Straight from … Continue reading →

I add copious amounts of compost to the asparagus bed twice a year. I get scores of these. This massive asparagus spear pic.twitter.com/HrYb94lXdB — The Weekly Eudemon (@TheDailyEudemon) June 3, 2019 Bookmark it: del.icio.us | Reddit | Slashdot | Digg … Continue reading →

Excellent piece, though I think the writer could’ve made his point more bluntly, which is (I think): Hume didn’t believe we can know anything, so if we can’t know anything, we better preserve our traditions since they developed over time … Continue reading →