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BEDLAM FARM BLOG JOURNAL BY JON KATZ22 November
EMILY’S RABBIT. NEW COLLAGE CARDSby Jon Katz
Emily Gold has moved her stall into the basement of a former elementary school in downtownBennington, Vt.
Because of the rising pandemic infections, Maria went in and I stayed in the car. It’s also getting too cold for an outdoor farmer’s market. The indoor market will be in operation throughout the winter. I’ll miss Emily, at least for a while. They’ve asked for only one person in a family to go inside. Maria came out of the basement with one of Emily’s new colleges, this one is a “rabbit card.” She’s also making a bunch of “appreciation cards” for me to send to donors of the Army Of Good, as long as they last. Maria is holding the card, not Emily. Emily’s collage cards are wonderful, you can see them here on herblog.
She is also teaching virtual collage classes for families, schools, young artists, and grandmothers. Emily’s weekly collage is a tradition on the blog, I smile every time I see them, and so do many other people. I got a half-dozen messages today wanting to know when they would be on the blog. So hereit is.
Monday, I’m heading to Albany to interview a gifted and very needy student. I’m grateful to be going there, I miss the school and thekids.
I’ll be isolated in a special room that has been closed to students.No Zinnia, alas.
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IS CREATIVITY AND SOCIAL MEDIA THREATENING OUR CONSTITUTION?by Jon Katz
Becoming human, says Agustin Fuentes, author of _The Creative Spark: How Imagination Made Humans Exceptional_, is not simple. It’s messy, long, and difficult. “From the start of our lives,” he writes, “we are social, reliant on others, confused, and curious. We can’t walk or talk for the first few years. It takes us at least a few decades (if not more) to get good at being humans.” Humans are naturally drawn to co-operation and community, Fuentes, the head of Notre Dame’s Anthropology Department says, “but we each put our own individual spin on the process. We are distinctive not only as a species but also as individuals in that species. Being creative and having such a long period of development means eachof us is unique.”
And that can mean trouble, as our conflict-wracked country islearning.
Through creativity – through individual and group actions, we can reshape the landscape for the generations that come after us, he writes. Or we can fight over it. Being creative individuals, we also quarrel, split, divide. Sometimes we go to war, literally or symbolically. Creativity shines on social media, the freest, and most individual form of communications in humanhistory.
But it is tearing us apart as well. There is growing evidence that the Internet and the communities it spawns are not promoting community but tribalism.
A growing number of sociologists and political scientists believe the tribalism promoted on social media, websites, and exploitive corporate media is turning Americans against one another – and especially against the principles enshrined in our founding document, theConstitution.
“Living in a society that was already diverse and pluralistic,” Gordon Wood wrote in _The Radicalism of the American Revolution_, the founding generation realized that the attachments uniting Americans “could not be the traditional ethnic, religious, and tribal loyalties of the Old World.” Instead, as Abraham Lincoln put it, reverence for the “Constitution and Laws” was to be America’s “political religion.” Americans were united through a new kind of patriotism—constitutional patriotism—based on ideals enshrined in their founding document. But increasingly – and especially in new kinds of online communities that exclude diversity of thought or the idea of a common community, many Americans seem to have come to view the Constitution not as a statement of shared principles but as oppressive, a club with which to demonize and attack their enemies. They see the constitution as an obstacle to their freedom, not aguarantee.
In many ways, that was – is – the genius of Donald Trump and hisearly advisers.
He went to the dark side of the digital world – where no other mainstream politician had dared to go – and captured the seething nation that was forming there. Nobody on the outside had a clue how big it had gotten or how angry and unhappy many working-class Americans were and are. Steve Bannon, Trump’s first campaign manager, did know. And our politics change radically. For a long time, the Constitution managed to overcome these divisions. The way it dealt with religion is revealing, wrote Amy Chua and Jed Rubenfeld in The Atlanticin
2018.
“Colonial America had not embraced tolerance; on the contrary, the dissenters had become persecutors. Virginia imprisoned Quakers. Massachusetts whipped Baptists. Government-established churches were common, and nonbelievers were denied basic civil and political rights. But in a radical act, the Constitution not only guaranteed religious freedom; it also declared that the United States would have no national church and no religious tests for national office. These foundational guarantees helped America avoid the religious wars that for centuries had torn apart the nations of Europe.” But social media has eroded America’s tradition of keeping religion out of politics. Evangelical Christians are among the most politicalpeople in America.
We are in a religious war now; the Evangelicals and many conservatives now see the Constitution as a threat to their religious freedoms. So they are seeking political power to defend themselves and force their views on everyone else. It is no longer acceptable for women to choose to have abortions or for gays and trans people to marry and possess equal rights. Thus, the movement to find judges who promote religious values rather thansecularism.
They are no longer seeking diversity but domination. Gun owners see the Constitution as protecting absolute rights to own firearms. Both the Christian nationalists and the gun owners organize and fund-raise and form communities online that are open only to themselves; there is no longer any mingling, either socially or onlinewith anyone else.
We really do, as a nation, live in two distinctly different realities. In a sense, one could argue the most pressing issue in our country is how to deal with this divide. Abraham Lincoln’s safe “political region” is breaking up. The jarring reality of the November election is that we are no longer one nation with a shared value system. We are two nations or perhaps more, each using their creativity to create a different sense ofreality.
Creativity challenges us to think differently, change, and listen and open up; that’s what creativity is. But creativity, for me, isn’t just about getting everybody to agree with one another. We really do have to use our imaginations, something no other species has. That’s how we solve problems. “Co-operation among members of a community across ages and genders from the very first day of life is our pattern,” writes Fuentes. “We have always recognized the need to cooperate with others. This pattern comprises innovation, sharing, teaching, conflict and challenge, communication and complexity, and even failure. Living as a member of the creative species is no small feat, especially today.”Amen.
My own creativity challenges me to be imaginative and imagine others’ worlds in other ways beyond agreement. The question for me is always, “why, why is this person thinking in this way, and why is it so different from me? We assume conflict must be bad and that we have to stop it at all costs and above all things. I see it a little differently. Conflict can be as necessary in a civic sense as it is in a marriage. Conflict can bring about needed change and compromise. I’ve always seen conflict as a kind of toilet bowl, flushing outwaste and tension.
Social media are not wrecking America or destroying our constitution; our founding document is severely undercut by the government’s failure to represent the people, as they are sworn to do, and by the takeover of governmental and legislative practices by big money. Politics hasn’t block gun control. Lobbyists and donors have. For decades, corporations and billionaires have spent vast amounts of money to promote the belief that government is too large and is a poor solution to social problems. They dread a government that regulates, their true interest is shrinking it and crippling it. When forty percent of the wealth is in the hands of one percent of the people, there will be plenty of rage and disconnection. Never underestimate the power of money in politics. Not only have they taken over our political system, but they have also trained us to hate the very things that might help them – Democratic socialism is one, now demonized as dangerously un-American. In a very literal sense, the country has been taken over, not by Donald Trump, but by giant corporations who now have the right to pour unlimited amounts of money into a political system that has beenutterly corrupted.
He is the symptom, not the disease. People feel disconnected by the government, which has abandoned them and left them to the elements. It is clear now that most of Donald Trump’s supporters are needy and struggling. No citizen can get a congressperson on the phone quicker than a lobbyist. Just consider the drug industry. No congress has ever passed a lawagainst it.
No bill can pass Congress that would lower drug costs because the industry won’t let it, not because people don’t want it. Social media just might be the reason people aren’t burning down buildings in the streets, as happens in so many other countries – it might divide. Still, it is also a safety valve and a reflection of the broken bonds between the government and its people. We can cluck about it or learn from it. This week, I saw at least a dozen mainstream media stories warning of the dangers of new and extremist websites promoting lies and falsehoods about the election. Not one of those stories wondered why so many people flock to sites that lie when what they say they are seeking is the truth? Because they have lost faith with the government, it has drifted far away from what the Constitution really intended. When politicians start speaking to that – and Trump did, however dishonestly, begin to speak to that – people will listen. Trump could have been a lot more dangerous than he is if he wasn’t sonasty and sick.
Demagogues rise up when governments lie to the people. The Democrats and Republicans have been lying to people for a long time now. Something is terribly wrong, and it isn’t just lying on websites onsocial media.
The people are weary of the way they have been treated. They are looking for alternatives; the angrier, the better. The constitution is something that is very remote to the lives of most Americans. I really have no idea what kind of president Joe Biden will be. If he tells the truth, as he so far has been doing, and Donald Trump loses his Twitter account (January 20, says Twitter), we’ll see over the next few months if the Founding Fathers safe and radical “political region” can be salvaged and we can start to heal ourcountry.
But it is about creativity, from beginning to end. For me, a chance to imagine a very different future.SHARE THIS
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ONE MAN’S TRUTH: GIVE THANKS. ELECTION UPDATE. WE HAVE NEW AMERICANHEROES AND PATRIOTS
by Jon Katz
_“The Duty Of A True Patriot Is To Protect His Country From Its Government.”_ – Thomas Paine. The roller coaster ride continues, but take some comfort from this. In just about eight weeks, Donald Trump will be gone, and we will have a new president to try and mop up some of the damage. We owe this victory to the millions of people who voted for it, and to the New American Heroes from all sides of the spectrum who protected and honored their truth and our freedom. Finally, labels meant nothing when compared to our democracy. It’sabout time.
This week, I give thanks for the truth-tellers, our new and mostly faceless American heroes and patriots who have valued country over party and tweet and quite literally saved our democracy from what is perhaps the greatest challenge in its history. The Founding Fathers never imagined a Donald Trump, a disturbed, ruthless and seditious leader who put himself and his well-being over every principle that has guided this imperfect Republic since it wasfounded.
Thousands upon thousands of Americas are dying hard deaths all over the country, and the Presidente and his party will neither help them nor even acknowledge them. Trump may not believe it, but I do: He and his slavering millions will pay a high price for their treachery. “_Patriotism means to stand by the country,_” said Theodore Roosevelt. _” It does not mean to stand by the president or any other public official, save exactly to the degree in which he himself stands by the country. It is patriotic to support him insofar as he efficiently serves the country. It is unpatriotic not to oppose him to the exact extent that by inefficiency or otherwise he fails in his duty to stand by the country. In either event, it is unpatriotic not to tell the truth, whether about the president or anyone else.” _ There are few provisions to deal with a sociopathic menace like Donald Trump in the White House, especially in the face of the profile in cowardice that has become the Republican Party. They seem determined to show they won’t or can’t govern. They can’t condemn the awful specter of a President seeking to use the power of the government to steal an election. They won’t co-operate or unify. They won’t negotiate or compromise. Like Trump himself, they are showing more and more people that they are the problem, not the solution. Perhaps he is finally reading his first book, the quotes of Franz Kafka, the sociopath’s friend: “_Don’t bend; don’t water it down; don’t try to make it logical; don’t edit your own soul according to the fashion. Rather, follow your most intense obsessions mercilessly.”_ I thought of Trump when I read another of Kafka’s quotes: “_I am free and that is why I am lost.”_ All over the country, poll counters, clerks, Republican judges, a handful of courageous Senators, secretaries of state, and governors have stood up for us – all of us – and protected the sanctity ofthe vote.
I have taken two major positions since I started writing about politics a few months ago. One was that Joe Biden would win the election, the other was that Donald Trump would leave office on January 20, as the Constitution dictates. Both are, in my mind, solid as a boulder. In the end, he will continue to disrupt, undermine, enrage and provoke the two-thirds of the world he perceives to be his enemies, which includes me and just about every other person reading this column. I accept that. Donald Trump is a sick man, and he cannot handle losing or rejection. Neither is he sane enough or competent enough to doanything about it.
It’s like having a sick uncle in the house who is angry and suffering from dementia. Eventually, he will have to leave for bettercare.
President-elect Biden is moving on, and so will I. I am signing up with a social services agency and labor group that helps get masks and protective equipment to nurses and aides who need them and help feed, drive, and comfort Covid-19 survivors when they get home even read to them. As a therapy dog, Zinnia will come along if desired. They are among the foremost victims of Trump’s treachery and cruelty, not me. Their government has failed them, but people are goodand care.
This week, I want to be grateful for the New American Heroes, the new Patriots who stuck their necks out for the democracy we all enjoy. I give thanks also to the Evangelical Christian Nationalists and the millions of Trump supporters who know not what they do, but act out of conscience and duty, just as I try to do. It’s hard to see it sometimes, but they are our brothers and sisters; they see themselves just as noble as we see ourselves, and they resent us just as much as we have resented them. In a sense, this awful conflict has brought many of them back together with many of us. Anyone who loves democracy now has their common causeand purpose.
In Matthew and the gospels, Jesus enters the Temple in Jerusalem and drives out the salesmen who “were selling and buying there,” trying to put a price tag and profit from worthiness, purity, andaccess to God.
Jesus dismantled this system of corruption by refusing to tolerate it in its present form and freeing the animals sold for sacrifice. These temples of religion (substitute Congress, temples, churches, and mosques) were henceforth to become more personal, relational, embracing a spirit of love and compassion, not just a physicalbuilding.
Is Christ’s idea – that temples should be spiritual places of healing and empathy, not expensive towers celebrating money and power – really all that radical? Christ wanted a kinder, gentler, and more empathic temple, just as many of us want a gentler, more empathic country. I wish I were a Christian watching when Christ shows up at the U.S. Capitol and starts phasing out the shysters and the salesmen. When it comes to courage, there is always the choice – do we rush into the burning building or turn away and pretend to be blind. Despite the consequences, the hero listens to an inner voice and honors what is true. It is not a matter of will; it comes from true knowledge, the province of the soul. I was touched and inspired by the dilemma of Brad Raffensberger, Secretary of State Of Georgia, a life long Republican and a loyal supporter of President Trump who was continuously threatened and pressured to overturn the election. Raffenserger was shocked and shaken when attacked by Donald Trump and Georgia’s two Republican Senate Candidates, who shamefully called for him to resign because he wouldn’t invalidate votes for Biden. “I wish he could have won,” said Raffensberger in a poignant interview on CNN. “I certainly cast my vote for him, but the results are what the results are.” Simple words, but they will echo through history. Raffensberger began the turnaround that denied Donald Trump his treason and dishonesty. We tend to link heroism closely to acts of heroism in war and combat. But Raffensberger spoke to another kind of iconic American hero by simply standing fast and doing the right thing. It’s easy for progressives and liberals to be critical of Donald Trump, much harderfor Raffensberger.
Sadly, he is loyal to a President and a party that does not share his beliefs or appreciate his integrity. The Republican Party is in a terrible bind and is responding in just about the worst possible way. They had a good election, they won many statehouses and congressional seats. But they have surrendered their right to speak out, so instead,deprive us of ours.
If Raffensberger typified one kind of her, the African -American women and men of Detroit and Atlanta and Philadelphia were another. They fought hard to push Donald Trump out of the office and succeeded. When Trump and his flunkies tried to away from them, they roared like a million lines and won the day. Heroes to me. Not this time, they said, not this time. In so standing in such blind support of Trump’s increasingly obvious effort at a coup d’etat, Republicans are risking snatching defeat from the jaws of victory. Trump will be gone in a few weeks. Still, the many millions of black Americans and others who are increasingly outraged by President Trump’s behavior are organizing and learning how to vote, often in the face of so many restrictions and almost always, to suppress blackvotes.
This is a new and unpredictable ground. The Republican Party is saying once more that they are only the party of angry and frightened – and white – men and women. That is not the future of America; that is not where the country is heading, no matter how long it takes, or how many bumps there are in the road. These cowering politicians may just be giving many Georgians many good reasons for voting against such cowardice and racism. In our country, we were always taught to fear the dangers from the outside. Putin could have saved his trolls and money for better effect. Trump is doing his dirty work for him. We may not be as great as we thought, but I think we are better than we thought in many ways. The courage of heroes is the benefit of authenticity. Courage is available to all of us and its reward, fare more than respect and glory, or even victory is the opening of joy.SHARE THIS
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HONORING WHAT IS TRUE. COURAGE IS THE HEART’S BLOSSOMby Jon Katz
Courage and truth are, to me, threshold crossings. I learned about truth by lying for much of my life, to myself and others. I had a transformative time dealing with courage. If you know how to lie, then the truth comes easily. I became a valium addict because I was frightened so often by things that were dangerous. And when I was wheeled into the operating room for open-heart surgery, I forgot to be anxious and looked forward to walking again. My surgeon said he couldn’t remember anyone as courageous as I was, and I was puzzled to be singled out as brave, I hadn’t given it a thought. Surgery taught me to let go of the idea that I was in control of much of anything, I was in the hands of the fates. It was liberating. Fear is such a waste of time. Two things happened to lead me to the truth. One was a breakdown I had on my first farm, the other was falling inlove with Maria.
I had lied my way through a long and painful marriage, I understand the courage I needed would only come from authenticity, not bravado ordelusion.
Mental illness can be a gift. It can wreck you or force you to never lie to yourself or anyone else again. I _do_ get to recover every day. This gets me into trouble quite often, but I cherish it as one of life’s greatest lessons. When you love someone in the way I loved Maria, then there is a great motivation for truth because real love never lies, and cannot bearlies.
A therapist called me fearless for leaving my life behind and moving to a farm in a remote corner of upstate New York at the onset of winter with a trailer loaded with sheep and a donkey. I don’t recall ever being fearless, a terrified little boy, a bed-wetter, and a survivor of relentless panic attacks and sleepless nights. I was afraid of life itself. It’s the last word I would ever use to describe myself. What I feel now is strong and clear, I stand before myself and look me straight inthe eye.
What a strange caravan we made that night, me and Rose and the donkey and sheep. I now know that I was looking for – it was love, not lambs. I found both. But I wasn’t brave at all, I was scared out of my wits when that blizzard hit on my first night, I had learned to put on a mask that came off with a vengeance in the country. It blew away, I never put one back on, at least not until the pandemic. I was saved by a border collie who was much smarter than I was, and more honest, and a person who saw into my soul and helped to save it. To me, authenticity paved the way for recovery and also for joy. Forlove too, I guess.
There is always a choice – to enter the burning building or not, to rush to help the injured or not, to speak the truth or not, to stand before oneself without illusion. Truth is a spiritual gift. Truth is not a summoning of will, but a following of faith and true knowing. Courage, said the poet, is the heart’s blossom.SHARE THIS
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HYPNOTIZING JON
by Jon Katz
It’s those dark and soulful eyes that get to me, along with the soft braying reserved only for me. It is a kind of mind control. Maria insists that the donkeys have hypnotized me, and I can’treally deny it.
Today was a good example. I drove into the driveway, parked the car and headed to the farmhouse. The car was maybe 20 yards away. I heard the bray and waved to them, “not now girls,” I’m busy I said. The soft braying continued, and I turned to look, which is always my big mistake. Fanny upped the braying a notch, and Lulu came closer to the gate, all the easier to turn those big eyes on me. Still muttering, I pivoted and head to the barn. The brays were soft, not harsh, sweet, and alluring. Much like “get on over here, big boy, and give us atreat…”
The donkeys nudged closer to the gate, the braying continued. I pulled open the garbage can containing their oat cookies and walked over tothe gate.
I felt in the grip of forces much more powerful than me. I just kept walkie, the transformation to donkey zombie was underway. My left hand and my right hand were now full of cookies, I put one flat hand full of cookies out to Lulu, and the other to Fanny. Lulu is the leader, she gets the first batch. I just kept going towards the barn, even though I muttered darkly when I got out of the car that I wasn’t going to take the bait now, I could resist two donkeys. But I didn’t resist. Again. I was standing by the gate listening to them crunch happily on their cookies. I love to stand and listen to the sound of their quiet crunching, and then I go back to the house, wondering once again why I can’t say no, hardly ever in 15 years, despite ticks, mosquitoes, horseflies, heat, snow, cold, and rain. I think it might be those eyes. Or some donkey voodoo. Donkeys have been around people as long as dogs, if not longer. They have picked up quite a few tricks in their time working and living with human beings. Every day, I am hypnotized by donkeys. They have the key to my brain.SHARE THIS
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