But in trying to discover why he has been arrested, he weaves his way through a justice system filled with secrecy, paranoia and cronyism. In the past I would have laughed at the absurdity of the characters and story. But now, in the shadow of Guantanamo, waterboarding, wiretapping and extraordinary rendition, this book has become frightening. Ken Klein February 11, Larry B February 11, 8: You owe it to your loyal viewers to disclose the book that has an "organized campaign" behind it.
Please name the book and provide us with information on how you detected foul play. For those of your viewers who are uninitiated with Griffin, he is no Johnny-come-lately. His book "The New Pearl Harbor" should be on everyone's bookshelf, and that is why I had chosen that one for the next president's must-read. Do us all a favor and tell us the truth. We can handle it. We're just waiting for someone in the mainstream media to acknowledge what we already know.
Jackie D'Agostino February 11, 8: John Konopak February 11, 7: I just wanted to add "Antigone" by Sophocles. What better warning for the abuse of power by a ruler could there be other than the character of Creon? Dan Ferat February 11, 7: Oh, well I did enjoy reading the posted list. Let me add one that was not mentioned: War Against the Weak: The Story of Eugenics Until a nation knows where it has been, it can never know where it's going. The story of the "races" is essential to understanding America.
Gahie Tepane February 11, 2: In fact, any candidate should appoint Brown as part of his cabinet. More than anything, the next president needs to reconnect with the formative basics. Two books will help. I gave a copy of each to my three children. It also would not hurt for the next president to spend some time seriously studying both Washington's and Eisenhower's Farewell Addresses.
Joseph David Marshall February 11, 3: Angela Olson February 10, Angela Olson February 10, 9: When you have eliminated all which is impossible, then whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth. To let your emotions and gut feelings, disguised as science, be arguments for a conspiracy is very dangerous and ill-advised. Not only does it erode your credibility and integrity, it also inhibits your ability to make quality decisions.
As your own eyes witness — WTC Building 7 a 47 story high-rise not hit by an airplane exhibits all the characteristics of a classic controlled demolition with explosives:. Sounds of explosions at ground floor - a full second prior to collapse heard by hundreds of firemen and media reporters. Tons of molten Metal found by CDI Demolition Contractor in basement no other possible source than an incendiary cutting charge such as Thermate.
Chemical signature of Thermate high tech incendiary found in slag, solidified molten metal, and dust samples by Physics professor Steven Jones, PhD.
Asymmetrical collapse which follows the path of least resistance laws of conservation of momentum would cause a falling, to the side most damaged by the fires. Eloy Gonzalez II February 10, 4: I wish I could just not say anything, but my conscious won't let me. But I want to address the unnerving and confusing comments left by Frank. Being a young student majoring in Physics I am dismayed that someone ignorant of physics tries to use it as a tool to call into question the integrity of our government and fellow citizens.
Michael Arch February 10, 4: So far, the concept of Peak Oil is still below the national radar, at least as far as the mainstream media is concerned. It was certainly not mentioned by any of the presidential candidates. Yet the peaking of world oil production which, if it has not already happened, is imminent in the next five to 8 years, is a watershed event that will require a sea change in our collective thinking and action.
There are many good books out there on this subject, but Heinberg's is one of the most lucid and comprehensive. Absent an understanding of the ramifications of the end of cheap petroleum, all of the fine rhetoric of the candidates is meaningless. The presidential honeymoon with the American public is going to be very short lived, as the implications and consequences of the disappearance of cheap, available energy begin to manifest.
Whoever occupies the Oval Office needs to be aware of what is coming down the pike to make some informed and tough decisions in order to prepare us for and navigate through some very difficult times. Connie Tate February 10, 3: I thoroughly agree with the vast mojority of these suggestions; especially, The Shock Doctrine; the Chalmers "Blowback" trilogy; David C. Korten's When Corporations Rule the World; and Lao Tze's great Tao Te Ching; but I want to add a work of "fiction" that will give the president and the rest of us a glimpse of our likely future scenario: The Road by Cormac McCarthy.
This list is a very valuable resource and a very worthwhile accomplishment for which I'd like to thank Mr. Moyers and all the sincere contributors who have created it. Oh, yes, Taleb's The Black Swan should be on here, too. Mark February 10, 2: I really do not care what he or she reads, as long as the president has the intelligence to tell the difference between fiction and non fiction. As long as he tells the truth and does not lie and mislead.
I would follow that up with the white paper by Ray Mackay,Paper debunking Dr. Griffin, anyone at JERF can point you to it. If the president does not have the knowledge already to lead this country then why are we electing them to office. A book read now will not make much difference, however if they just want a short read just for fun, here is something to consider. Sanders February 10, 2: Walker February 10, 2: What was the title and author of the book Bill Moyer recommended as his possible must read for a president last Friday on his Journal? George A Simpson February 10, 2: Why does it seem that we have all lost track of the essential foundations of our country and culture.
As so often happens, the farther removed on is from the source the easier it becomes to discount that sources meaning and impact. For that reason the President, and indeed all of us, should read and think about a return to Common Sense by Thomas Paine. And if we truly take to heart the ideas and words that make our nation great it is about time for a new revolution. Let the voting begin. Michael Arch February 10, 1: I sure would like to read the book suggestions you recieved.
However, I simply do not have the time to scroll through the blog. Whats the chance of producing a compiled list without the comentary or duplicates. Perhaps a number after the title could give an indication of popularity. Wiley February 10, The book I recommend for the new president is "The Conscience of a Liberal" by Paul Krugman and see the movie "Nickeled and Dimed" or read this book also.
You have a well-respected man like Bill Moyers leave PBS for a while after creating a show called NOW, only to return to create the best show on television in my opinion. His valuable show posted for all to see at It shows how strong deception really is. Just by what people write in this blog, and how they write it, shows that the people are well-read. But, I ask myself what sort of action, or what event will it take before I act to expose this conspiracy theory a term and only a term as I sit comfortable with plenty of food.
Frank February 10, Concerning ecology and farmland as well as the exploitation of farmland by agribusiness, I recommend "The Citizenship Papers" by Wendell Berry. He writes like a Tom Paine and I agree as a black woman with most of what this white male Kentucky poet laureate, farmer has to say about we the people. The next president will be answering not only the call of his or her own soul to lead a great nation people, but as the leader of the United States he or she will be answering a higher call from the global community to lead the way to restore the balance of life on the planet.
There are three books that are essential reading: Blessed Unrest by Paul Hawken 2. Cosmos and Psyche by Richard Tarnas 3. Awakening the World by Llewellyn Vaughan-Lee. I guess the lesson here is simple: If you're lazy and silent about your views of the world, that's a good thing. Eloy Gonzalez II February 10, Oh and BTW the so called "cable show" Wieck is spewing about is his own show of which is a full blown far Reich wing disinfo ministry that would have made Joseph Goebbels blush.
Anybody with any sense would never appear on such a show when they know all it would be is a bunch of mouth breathers without a clue yelling at you from all sides simultaneously. You are either brain dead or a paid disinfo agent. Just Google Ron Wieck also known as "Pomeroo" and that will tell you all you need to know about this creep. Jerry February 10, Jerry February 9, Chomsky's entire body of political work is really one long book, so that would be it.
If I had to pick one, his most recent Failed States is an excellent pulling together of all of his previous work, and with exceptionally insightful commentary on how the past fits into the present, and what kind of future we're headed towards if we don't start successfully changing our country for the better.
Feroze February 9, Sergio Lub February 9, 9: Instead of wasting time on nonsense, try reading the devastating whitepaper by NASA engineer Ryan Mackey that caused Griffin to renege on an agreement to discuss his book on cable TV: Ronald Wieck February 9, 9: Supercapitalism by Robert Reich.
This book discusses why our democracy is not working so well. It's really a history lesson which we all need to hear. Joan February 9, 9: Steve Cross February 9, 7: I would like to see a president take a book of poetry into the office. Poetry has always sensed, interpreted, and reflected morality in the United States, and it would be refreshing to see a politician acknowledge that the office they hold is little more than a human creation, run by humans, and therefore shouldn't be treated with the reverence of perfection.
Successful politicians, much like successful poets, operate outside the forms and constructs left by their predecessors. So many of these candidates hope to get elected on "change," but the canned responses of "The Federalist Papers" or "Wealth of Nations" reek of the stuff that brings with it well deserved all-time-low approval ratings. Patrick Richardson February 9, 6: Thanks for the opportunity to contribute suggestions for books that ought to be on the next president's desk.
Media Control is a basic and most accessible work for the chief executive on-the-go. More timely would be his latest observations on America's hegemonic obsessions in What We Say Goes, also very accessible in a lively interview format. There are a wealth of offerings available from America's 1 public intellectual, but these two will do as primers to Chomsky's incisive views on US foreign policy and the awesome propaganda force of US media, and how each work to subvert democracy globally and domestically. Don't put Ralph down as a "spoiler" or "egomaniac;" pick him up for the insightful observer that he is and the sensible solutions he offers.
This independent investigative journalist par excellence has written two brilliant books: They are meticulously researched, boldly written in an earthy, ascerbic style, and nothing short of absolutely revelatory. Joe Stiglitz in a nutshell. Voter Caging for dummies. The power of Petro-dollars. Read these two books for an eye-opening view of how the world really works and the part America plays in pulling the strings. I do not make these reading suggestions lightly; I have respect for the office of the president and pray fervently that the next person who occupies it has a love for books and knowledge that rivals Jefferson's.
Much depends on it. Tom Kenny February 9, 6: I didn't read this until after your show aired. Dunkle February 9, 5: This thin but very powerful Toltec wisdom book helps clear the fog of the mind and of the soul. Mitakuye Oyasin we are all related. WalkingBear February 9, 5: As a web developer, I am always interested in finding the most elegant solution to any problem. Often, an elegant solution achieves multiple goals by addressing the root of any issue. Most of the major problems and issues facing the world today seem to have their root in the lack of integrity or honor of our people and our leaders.
By focusing more on whats perceived to be popular thank you pollsters and less on what is right , our leaders sacrifice the future for their political present. Gruder's book "The New IQ addresses this concept and provides immense justification for focusing on personal integrity as THE means to most any goal.
I would love to see a president who was as committed to their own personal development as their example would inspire and lead millions!
Ron Northcutt February 9, 4: Another vote for Ishmael by Daniel Quinn. No book has done more to reframe my thinking and examine my behavior as a consumer in, and ultimately a citizen of, an interconnected world. Cody February 9, 4: Jack Martin February 9, 2: This is an introduction to his trilogy on the prophetic religions Judism, Christanity and Islam and his thesis "No world peace without religious peace". Nathan DeHart February 9, 2: For those who see no threat in dividing finite natural resources over an ever increasing population, I recommend: Hanson carefully relates from his own experiences in California and his perspective as a professor of classics what we can expect as the U.
He importantly decries the lack of civics education and understanding of Western civilization.
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But I will not try to persuade you that the world will end in the next ten years unless everybody changes to a diet of soybeans and contraceptive pills, or that a universal diet of soybeans and contraceptive pills would eliminate hunger, disease, violence, ignorance and poverty…. But I will try to persuade you that the world cannot easily and comfortably accommodate an unlimited number of people at any desirable level of material, mental and civic well-being.
The last part of this can easily be extrapolated to the U. The question then becomes how far down that road do we want to go in the interests of population-driven economic growth? Is anyone taking the long view on this or are we all myopic like our politicians who care only about the next election and the power to go with it? Marjorie Willis February 9, 1: Well I was going to give you a piece of my mind Mr. Moyers for fabricating such a blatant lie in order to CYA for not mentioning a book that was easily in the top 3 if not 1 on what real people, patriotic citizens wanted you to mention.
But the eloquent response by "Cathie Bell" in your "Reading Recommendation" section is absolutely dead on and was exactly what I wanted to write so I will just say "Ditto" to her well spoken post. Now why exactly would you have the unmitigated gall to come out and call everyone that mentioned that book an organized campaign? Did all the people that mentioned "The Shock Doctrine" get accused of such a thing?
Now that I think about it what about all the people that listed "The Art of Non-War" that had to clearly be in the top 5 at least. I know nothing about that book never read it OK wait a minute here, I just now googled this book and guess what I found? Kim Michaels herself on a website called "Ask the real Jesus" is actually coming out an asking readers to promote her book on your show and that she even sent you a book.
I have sent a review copy to Bill Moyers in case he wants to see why so many people recommended the book. Well that changes things a little bit, apparently THIS must have been the book that you mentioned as being the "Organized campaign" which clearly this was without any doubt with the author herself in charge of it. You, just like all of the mainstream media are scared to death aren't you Bill?
So what are you going to do when we reach critical mass here Bill? How will you explain yourself? The truth is coming Bill so get used to it, this is NOT going away and we will NOT stop until these Treasonous war criminals are in prison and I might add that includes the "Propaganda Ministers" that spread the lies and cover up the facts! So "The Art of Non-War" was the organized campaign obviously. That is very telling Mr. Jerry Wintraub February 9, Married to another man by Ghada Khami. I think it is vital that our leaders realise that it is our policies that have led to the alienation of Arab peoples.
The totally uncritical bias in this country in favor of Israel and its policies with regard to the Palestinians needs to be addressed. Unfortunately, many of the senior advisers in the current administration have stronger loyalties to a foreign country than they do to the USA. As a result, they perform a disservice to both the USA and to all the inhabitants of Israel and Palestine. The President should also take out a subscription for "YES - a journal for positive futures". It shares with us inspiring stories that change is possible , and enables us to tell those who say it cannot be done to get out of the way of those who are already doing it!!!!
Anwar Fazal February 9, 9: The Urantia Book is a lenghty yet fascinating book about diety, the history of our planet Urantia and the amazing bestowal of Jesus years ago. The book is a real faith builder. Most would dismiss this book because it claims to be an epochal revelation of truth from God as presented and comissioned by a group of spiritual beings. If that claim is true, every living soul on the planet should read it, not just the next president. Marc Thomas February 9, 3: Rebecca B Reynolds February 9, 3: Especialy after hearing the Huckabee quote about changing the Constitution, I recommend that the next President read "Revolt in " by Robert A.
RAH graduated from Annapolis and retired an admiral, and this is an excellent study of what the United States is like after several generations as a theocratic state, much like modern day Iran. Personal freedoms are curtailed and it is forbidden to even own a copy of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. It is a terrifying book, because it shows how easily this country could become a theocracy.
But it is also hopeful because it shows that Americans will eventually fight to bring back the basic freedoms that this nation was founded on. It taught me to always speak truth to power and gave me the strength to teach others to speak truth to power. Fran Blaye February 9, 3: The world global economy is based on a false premise called the comparative advantage of nations that is causing the world economically to resemble a game of musical chairs. The resulting failed states are incapable of providing jobs and other needs of their citizens.
This is the root cause of the massive immigration and terrorism threatening the security of the success states. The solution to this problem needs a new economic paradign fair to all nations. The president should read "Parity Democracy, how to level the world economic playing field" by Ed Wode. This book offers a solution. Ed wode February 9, 2: It is powerful, terrifying and based on personal experience. Reading it can be a tool for the transformation in thinking that must occur for our future leaders.
Mikal Baker February 9, 1: I'm a long time fan of the Journal but want to comment on Bill's slightly condescending demeanor toward Samuel Rodriguez, Kathleen Hall Jamiesson's patently and unopposed pro Hillary stance and finally, the mysteriously missing book. Another week like this will diminish your ratings. George Siegner February 9, 1: Essential for understaning the source of "conservatism" and "liberalism". Crucial for understanding the opposite side of the political isle.
Alain Alvarez, MD February 9, 1: Robert Ross February 9, She repeatedly refers to him as a reverend which he is not. I know for I served in the same school district where he was a school psychologist. William Norin February 9, I will never watch your show again. You just lost a long time listener. Jeebus February 8, If a copy of Thomas Paine's "Common Sense" is the President's choice, Whitman's poem "Reconciliation" addresses a weakness in Paine's "Common Sense" argument--refusal to consider reconciliation as an option.
For my enemy is dead—a man divine as myself is dead; I look where he lies, white-faced and still, in the coffin—I draw near;. WTF February 8, Free Lunch by David Cay Johnston. White February 8, Give love, you get a miracle. Highly recommend Jessica's First Prayer by Hesba Stretton; it would soften anyone's heart, including a president's! Karencita February 8, Sulla February 8, Easily found online, if not in bookstores, a sweet and sentimental read like Hesba Stretton's ALONE IN LONDON might be all the new president needs as a GREAT teaching tool of humility and compassion for the burdened and less fortunate of our world, both in opportunity and economics, that touches all of us in time via wars, crime, religion, education, and industry: Karen Peckham February 8, Geocide by Adam Cherson.
This book is a Cliff notes length policy Bible for reuniting America with the great struggle for global democracy and well being that seems to have gotten away from us lately. Many of today's priority issues, immigration, the economy, perpetual war, the environment, and many others are viewed from the perspective of political ecology.
Except for voting reform an essential area not covered in this book , political ecology weaves together, into one coherent world view, an outlook capable of healing the ills that ail America and the Western tradition as a whole. Guy Uddenberg February 8, I'd recommend Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes. An emotionally powerful way to "get" empathy and human understanding.
HA February 8, They posit that there are four generational types that repeat themselves over and over throughout history. As a result, it is possible to learn about the future from a look at history. These are hugely important works that I hope you will consider featuring. FrSean February 8, Journal mentioned that one recommended book was excluded because it was part of a campaign. What was the book? Who was campaigning to promote it? Charles Barr February 8, Geography of Bliss -- an alternative view of what matters and the role of power in achieving happiness.
Steven Jamar February 8, 9: Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra--a must read for everyone, especially for aspiring presidential candidates who might find a couple lessons on life in it. Howard February 8, 9: Fighting Back" by James Carville. This book actually offers valid solutions to many of the maladies rampant in our government. Walter February 8, 9: Diane Williams February 8, 9: It's a relatively short book, but paints a convincing and disturbing picture of where our world civilization is heading.
Ted Michalek February 8, 8: Dave Barrett February 8, 8: I would like the next President, and every President thereafter, to read carefully and have with them always "Anasazi America," David E. Stuart, UNM Press, It is an anthropological overveiw of the rise, fall and successful sustainable readaptation of complex native farming societies is the Southwestern US and the lessons we can learn from them.
Poverty, social conflict, judgmental cynicism, and savagery do, too" p. Gregory February 8, 8: I know this is coming late, but I did want to add to the list: John Edwards was trying to get out to the public the info in these books. I hope Obama gets around to it!! Yvonne Brockenborough February 8, 7: Dave Huntsman February 8, 7: They desperately need to read this.
My guess is that he considers himself to be a "skeptic", but he is most probably a skepter, the antithesis of what a true skeptic is: February 8, 7: We're going to get off of oil in the next 50 years whether we like it or not. Lovins explains how this can be done profitably. Don Ross February 8, 7: Larry February 8, 7: Alisha Attella-Mueller February 8, 6: Either of these two, because a they can be enjoyed in bits over the term of office, and b the candidate who can enjoy them will be a superior President:.
Bob Rennick February 8, 6: Nothing so revolutionary, so innovative, yet so powerful has been carefully detailed and outlined to this point, that would fundamentally effect our Democracy for the better, and for the first time in this nations history- bring about a government truly By the People. Its ideas beyond the National Initiative are relevant, and expose many overlooked problems in our country, and the solutions to these problems are presented. Either the original, written in the 70s, or the newly released rewrite would suffice- as both obviously the later, but the former to a suprising degree are both relevant and important.
John Anderson February 8, 6: My book suggestion for the next president is Dr.
Dan Ferat February 11, 7: Please name the book and provide us with information on how you detected foul play. Hey Bill, I believe in Hillary. It introduces a framework for understanding complex problems and creating solutions that address all essential elements: Dave Barrett February 8, 8: David Krieger February 8, 2: Subscribe to comments with RSS.
Nancy February 8, 6: I would recommend "Gideon's Trumpet" by Anthony Lewis. It show the relevance of The constitution to indivuals, how The Constitution is a living document, and the role of the Supreme Court at its best. Rudolph Ripp February 8, 6: Kane February 8, 6: Most serious students of the text, though, who rely on the book itself for their guidance rather than their own inner fears or ignorant ambitions, know they have a responsibility to what they have been given, a responsibility to create a worthy foundation for the book's revelations to the world.
This foundation is not so much a social and organizational matter, though that can be part of it, but a spiritual one, a challenge to live as the book shows in its final section that all of us can live, aware of a destiny much greater than ever imagined in recorded history. It is in essence the challenge to realize - to make literally real - the kind of human family all our evolution has been designed to achieve.
It is a responsibility to create relationships that acknowledge and devote themselves to the kinship all of us share, not only with our human brothers and sisters on this world, but with all the personalities throughout the inhabited cosmos who care for us despite our childish barbarism and the distortions of our culture that have resulted from our isolation and ignorance.
We have a responsibility to this greater family as well, those who gave us the gift of the book and now watch us to see what we will do with it. The history of our world is in a way like Lord of the Flies. We have been left to our own resources on our little island long enough, and though the book is not the first appearance to us of adult authority, it is the latest and most important for our time, as is obvious to all who open it with openness. It doesn't seek to supplant all other systems of human thought or to disparage the evolutionary beliefs and truths we have struggled so hard to attain and maintain.
It states very clearly that, though it is a revelation, it is not inspired. Its purpose is to awaken us to what we can't know except with help from beyond the reach of our understanding and imagination, and to help us integrate that new information with the uniquely human perspective we have evolved in such relative isolation. It points us to our own inner depths as individuals at least as much as to outer, cosmic vistas. In the end, such inner and outer depths are connected, and work together to help us toward an indescribable destiny in this world and beyond, the awareness of which will transform our planet as surely as it transforms the individual minds that share such awareness.
In its depiction of our history and destiny, The Urantia Book focuses mostly on the ancient past and far-distant future, but it also says of our present time that we are "quivering on the brink" of one of our "most amazing and enthralling epochs. Perhaps if people from all the nations of the world would unite enough to organize into a democratic world government that represented all humanity, we could authorize such a government to broadcast to the universe watching us a few small, sincere words, such as "Thank you.
Perhaps because this request came as the duly-elected voice of all mankind, we would receive an answer that was not only invisible but also visible. Perhaps we would be freed from the quarantine that has isolated us for so long, and find ourselves connected, in ways our science has so far not dreamed of, with neighbors in space who may not be as distant as many believe. Until we unite as one world under God, perhaps this will not happen.
Is it so strange, though, or naive, to believe it can? In the light of The Urantia Book, it most certainly will happen, one day. If enough people sincerely desire it, what can prevent us from making that day our own? Terry Ridgeway February 8, 5: Jack Bell February 8, 5: It indeed explains how corporations have been allowed to gain control over our country on all levels and what must be done to take power back and return it to the people of this land.
Manina Dodd February 8, 5: There are two books I'd recommnend: Kennedy and Arthur J. I love your show-keep up the good work! CMcDonough February 8, 5: Robert Spirko February 8, 5: I feel the President and all political elected persons should read and be required to especially understand our Bill of Rights and our Constitution!!! The president should know group dynamics and have knowledge of the skills of how to ctitically listen. The Golden Rules might be another suggeston!!! Hugg February 8, 5: One of the best is a free download: Bob Altemeyer's "The Authoritarians.
He's a psychologist at the University of Manitoba who has spent his life studying right wing authoritarian and social dominator personalities. The book is very enlightening, readable, and quite funny! Because the term is so loosely used by all and sundry that a history of the term would be illuminating. Derrick Norman February 8, 5: Krzysztof Matejkowski February 8, 5: I recommend John Dean's fairly recent trilogy on our dysfunctional government. Dean paid his dues for Watergate long ago and has spent recent years trying to alert citizens to the even worse abuses of the current administration.
What do we watch out for? When are precautions necessary? Who is being warned? Everyone or just a few? Keep out of the reach of children! Extreme risk of electrocution! Click it or Ticket! Exposure has been shown to cause cancer! Use only as directed! No Life Guard On Duty!
Obey all traffic signs Enter at own risk! Failure to follow dosage instructions may result in: Heart attack, stroke, headache, nausea, dizziness or blurred vision.
Get Outa My Face! Do not use top of ladder as a step. Staring directly at the sun may cause blindness! Mattress label must not be removed except by owner. Not safe for human consumption! Alarm clock attempts to prevent missed busses, tardy slips, dream distraction, rickety reality. Alarm clock reminds me of another blank page, of falling behind on poem-a-day.
Revelation and preservation eternal, we always forget there are so many ways to be labeled example. Always a marker to mind, a prophecy fulfilled, blessed or cursed, a question and an answer. Ever a witness, each makes a single testimony of another remnant, a part in the plot towards one resolution.
Grandma knew them all! Like Liked by 1 person. Hey, Kat, I love this. I got some of them but not all. It was so much fun to try, though. I hope you are well. Thanks for dropping by and leaving your comment, Robyn. You are commenting using your WordPress.