Want a concise, respectful (albeit incomplete) summary as to what the country’s talking about — and not solely reports from singular, slanted sources?
Time, once more, to summarize recent current events in question form. All answers and opinions are welcome. We simply repeat what we read, as questions prompt listening; listening prompts dialogue; and dialogue leads to solution. Also — and perhaps most important — and consistent with our mantra — respectful dialogue never forgets relationship. Relationship is always important.
Hence, here’s 35 questions — what we’ve seen asked on the news recently…
“Sunrise early enough for you?”
“Why is Luke Perry’s death so personal for many Gen-Xers?”
“Smollett drama to bring down ‘EMPIRE’?”
“What do feds say Huffman, Loughlin, spouses did?”
“Aunt Becky paid $500,000 to bribe her daughters’ way into USC?”
“What’s next for the World Wide Web?”
“Where is the balance between freedom of speech and hate speech?”
“What happens after Robert Mueller delivers his report?”
“Should Trump be impeached?”
“Why doesn’t Nancy Pelosi want to impeach Trump?”
“Do British voters still want a Brexit?”
“Do Americans care about Britain’s next royal birth?”
“Is it a good idea to break up big tech companies?”
“Is Joe Biden Running for President in 2020?”
“Is Beto O’Rourke in or out?”
“What’s up with Biden and Warren?”
“If he runs, would Mark Cuban have a shot at the Presidency?”
“Will woke progressives allow celebrities to be Christian?”
“Do vaccines cause autism?”
“Why didn’t she vaccinate her youngest child?”
“What’s happening in Venezuela?”
“Why are we still debating the merits of socialism?”
“Three decades after the Soviet Union’s collapse, what does socialism even mean?”
“What’s in Trump’s 2020 budget proposal?”
“Does President Trump feel as passionate about debt as candidate Trump was?”
“How do you celebrate International Women’s Day?”
“Who’s a lock?”
“Who’s on the bubble?”
“Can Tim Tebow actually be a hit in the majors?”
“What is anti-Semitism?”
“Who’s afraid of Ilhan Omar?”
“Sorry, not sorry?”
“Is it time to worry about the Boeing 737 Max 8?”
“Why did Colton Underwood jump the fence?” … and…
“Who decides what is fake news?”
Remember: the question mark is the only punctuation piece that invites a response. What would it change in our conversations if no matter the topic, we always invited a response?
Respectfully…
AR