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The Tulsa Beacon

 

John Grimaldi

editorial contributor

Association of Mature American Citizens [AMAC]

Marxist elements are pushing CRT

Tulsa Beacon

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Marxist elements seek to brainwash our next generations of citizens using the Critical Race Theory [CRT]. They’re using a similar strategy to upend the cornerstone of American democracy — the free enterprise that has given us, as a nation, economic freedom. The focus of the National Center for Public Policy Research’s Free…

Painting a picture of US abortions

Tulsa Beacon

WASHINGTON, D.C. — In an episode of AMAC’s Better for America podcast, host Rebecca Weber, CEO of the Association of Mature American Citizens, was joined by two colleagues in a  discussion of abortion. They are Alexa Abela, associate editor of the AMAC magazine, and Bob Chartuk, a Financial Planner at the Association.. In part one…

Film shows stark realities of abortion

Tulsa Beacon

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Rebecca Weber, CEO of the Association of Mature American Citizens [AMAC], opened a timely new episode of her Better for America podcast by pointing out that the most important issue of our time is not about abortion, it is about life. Her guest, filmmaker Tracy Robinson, recently released her latest production, “The…

More American families are choosing to homeschool kids

Tulsa Beacon

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The numbers of parents opting to homeschool their kids is on the rise in the U.S. for a variety of reasons, not the least of which is to provide religious or moral instruction. The Census Bureau reports that in the spring prior to the onset of the pandemic about 3% of children…

Biden wants to liberalize Title 9?

Tulsa Beacon

WASHINGTON, D.C. –  Title 9 was established half a century ago. It prohibits discrimination based on sex in our schools. That’s a good thing. However, the Biden administration is seeking to change the definition of sex to include “gender identity.” When biological male students are allowed to identify as female, this puts biological females at…

Survey shows seniors want to work

Tulsa Beacon

WASHINGTON, D.C. — More senior citizens are saying, “I’m too young to retire.” Some simply can’t afford to retire; others remain in the workforce because it makes them feel productive. In fact, the Bureau of Labor Statistics says that by 2028, nearly one in four seniors 65 years old and older will be working. They’ll…

Seniors ponder use of technology

Tulsa Beacon

WASHINGTON, D.C. — I miss my typewriter! I miss the sound and the feel of it. But, alas, they tell me, “it’s the 21st century, get with it.” My response is, “I could pick a century out of a hat and get a better one.” I admit it — I am technologically deficient. So I…

Seniors should seek to avoid isolation

Tulsa Beacon

WASHINGTON, D.C. – The isolation triggered by the pandemic has caused many seniors to re-evaluate their living conditions, particularly those who are living alone. “To be sure, the lack of nearby or live-in family members ranks high in considering a move to a more senior-friendly locale,” according to Rebecca Weber, CEO of the Association of…

Heart attack prevention strategies

Tulsa Beacon

WASHINGTON, D.C.– The Chinese coronarvirus killed some 460,000 Americans  last year, heart disease killed nearly 700,000 people in the U.S. in the same period. The fact is that heart attacks are the number one cause of death in America and throughout the world. So, the announcement that scientists are testing a way to prevent heart…

Weight loss and slow metabolism

Tulsa Beacon

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Weight loss jokes such as the one that goes, “I’m on a seafood diet. When I see food I eat it,” might give you a laugh but they won’t help you lose weight. After all as we age our metabolism slows down and that’s what causes those extra pounds. Right? Wrong!  Researchers…