After Katrina and "Inconvenient Truth," at least I don't feel as alone with it as once, and now that my generation is turning forty we're not as ignored as we once were--e.g. our formative years when we lived in one emotional world and our parents in another, of denial. It would be an interesting sociological study to find what that did to us--nuclear terror, environmental terror, and the hermetic seal of babyboom self-absorption. Add in colossal parental divorce rate and unemployment during twenties and thirties, and it would be interesting to see what we have to tell the world.
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After Katrina and "Inconvenient Truth," at least I don't feel as alone with it as once, and now that my generation is turning forty we're not as ignored as we once were--e.g. our formative years when we lived in one emotional world and our parents in another, of denial. It would be an interesting sociological study to find what that did to us--nuclear terror, environmental terror, and the hermetic seal of babyboom self-absorption. Add in colossal parental divorce rate and unemployment during twenties and thirties, and it would be interesting to see what we have to tell the world.