Kimo's Windshield Repair. Fix it while you can. Always remember, it's cheeper to fix it then it is to replace it, at Kimo's Windshield Repair.... We are located on the corner of Hwy 146 and 2094 in Kemah, Texas. Bertrand Russell’s Ten Commandments for Living in a Healthy Democracy Image by J. F. Horrabin, via Wikimedia Commons Bertrand Russell saw the history of civilization as being shaped by an unfortunate oscillation between two opposing evils: tyranny and anarchy, each of which contain the seed of the other. "The doctrine of liberalism is an attempt to escape from this endless oscillation," writes Russell in A History of Western Philosophy. In 1951 Russell published an article in The New York Times Magazine, "The Best Answer to Fanaticism--Liberalism," with the subtitle: "Its calm search for truth, viewed as dangerous in many places, remains the hope of humanity." But the liberal attitude does not say that you should oppose authority. Russell criticizes the radical who would advocate change at any cost. The teacher who urges doctrines subversive to existing authority does not, if he is a liberal, advocate the establishment of a new authority even more tyrannical than the old. 1: Do not feel absolutely certain of anything. 10. via Brain Pickings
A Strong Sex Life Helps Couples Cope With The Trials Of Aging : Shots - Health News hide captionIntimacy in a marriage becomes even more important as we get older. Radius Images/Corbis Health problems can put a strain on a marriage at any age. But as we get older, chronic illnesses can make it even tougher to keep the spark alive. Scientists at the University of Chicago have uncovered one way couples can offset the stresses of illness and aging: more physical intimacy. Couples who continue to be sexually active over the years report higher levels of satisfaction in their marriages, the sociologists reported last month. And it doesn't take much to give a relationship a boost. "To protect marital quality in later life, it may be important for older adults to find ways to stay engaged in sexual activity, even as health problems render familiar forms of sexual interaction difficult or impossible," sociologists Adena Galinsky and Linda Waite write in The Journals of Gerontology B. And intercourse wasn't necessary to maintain intimacy.