Married, DAR, WWII Dad & Mom taught. Come & pray with me at Christy’s Corner URL: https://xitter.cf/t.co/zuzoRAR4eI

USA
Joined March 2013
Christy’s Corner retweeted
Part 2 of Children of the Gods out today for Patreon folks. Thanks for your support fam!! ❤️
Thank You @MichaelShanks and David @dial_the_gate for Part 2 of Children of the Gods Podcast. It was Great even though you didn’t answer my Question. But still Enjoyed it. I am Loren H . I am so happy that I joined @afullcirclepod
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Christy’s Corner retweeted
Join! 🙌🏽 🇺🇸 @ICEgov
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🙌🏽 🇺🇸
Dean Cain and Donald Trump 📽️ Million Dollar Pitch Competition (Prime Video or YouTube)
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Save the New Stargate Series: Let Martin Gero Build the Future of the Franchise! - Sign the Petition! c.org/Yj6qVWhKYS via @Change #Stargate,#NewStargateSeries
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Revive the Stargate Franchise - Sign the Petition! c.org/YrYnpfhbgV via @Change
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Stargate Day!! Almost time….⏳
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So today is actually Sunday!
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Christy’s Corner retweeted
Stargate Day!! Almost time….⏳
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Christy’s Corner retweeted
I had the chance to speak to young Christians about what leadership looks like in today’s world. I told the story of my friend @Riley_Gaines_.
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Getting ready for my Stargate Watch Along on @SciFiChronicles79 today!! On You Tube!! Chickens are watered. Everyone is fed….time to walk and watch!!
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🚨#BREAKING: 75,000 Christians assembled in the Netherlands, praising Jesus while declaring their country a Christian nation. Do you stand with them? A. YES B. NO
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Today, I am recommending four essential works by novelist, screenwriter and social critic Philip Wylie. Gladiator (1930): The seminal proto-superhero tragedy, and likely the inspiration for Superman.  A biology professor injects his wife with a strength-enhancing serum, and their son grows up an alienated demigod searching for some worthwhile use for his powers in a world that has none to offer him. When Worlds Collide (1933, with Edwin Balmer): The gold standard of cosmic catastrophe.  When two rogue planets are found to be on a collision course with Earth, s a small band of scientists races to build a rocket ark, and decide who gets aboard. The Disappearance (1951): Reality splits.  Every woman vanishes from the world of men, while every man vanishes from the world of women.  Wylie uses the parallel worlds to critique mid-century gender roles and social institutions. Tomorrow (1954): A Cold War wake-up call contrasting twin Midwestern cities, prepared Green Prairie and complacent River City, and what civil defense means when nuclear war finally arrives. Check out the quoted thread for the recommended works of Theodore Sturgeon, Alfred Bester, Bob Shaw, Clifford D. Simak, Algis Budrys, A.E. van Vogt, C.L. Moore, Cordwainer Smith, C.M. Kornbluth, D.G. Compton, Thomas M. Disch, Alice Bradley Sheldon (James Tiptree, Jr.), John Brunner, Judith Merril, Hal Clement, James Blish, Jack Williamson, Katherine MacLean, Fred Saberhagen, Jack Vance, Leigh Brackett, Edgar Pangborn, R.A. Lafferty, William Tenn, Kate Wilhelm, Avram Davidson, James H. Schmitz, Eric Frank Russell, Brian W. Aldiss, Carol Emshwiller, Wilson Tucker, Chad Oliver, Zenna Henderson, Pauline Ashwell, Frederik Pohl, Henry Kuttner, Barrington J. Bayley, James P. Hogan, C.J. Cherryh, Margaret St. Clair, Keith Laumer, Charles L. Harness, Howard Waldrop, Rosel George Brown, Gordon R. Dickson, Robert Sheckley, Fredric Brown, Kit Reed, Joanna Russ, H. Beam Piper, Daniel F. Galouye, Sydney J. Van Scyoc, Tom Godwin, Andre Norton, Harry Harrison, Vonda McIntyre, John Christopher, John Wyndham, Michael Bishop, Doris Piserchia, Bob Buckley, George Alec Effinger, Olaf Stapledon, John Varley, Miriam Allen deFord, Raymond F. Jones, Suzette Haden Elgin, Richard Cowper, Bruce Sterling, Josephine Saxton, Mack Reynolds, Phyllis Gotlieb, E.E. “Doc” Smith, Sterling E. Lanier, L. Sprague de Camp, Fritz Leiber, George Turner, Octavia E. Butler, Philip José Farmer, Somtow Sucharitkul, Charles Sheffield, Sonya Dorman, Clark Ashton Smith, Norman Spinrad, Naomi Mitchison, Suzy Mckee Charnas, Barry N. Malzberg, Paul Preuss, Lloyd Biggle Jr., George S. Schuyler, Damon Knight, Nancy Kress, E.C. Tubb, John Sladek, Joan D. Vinge, Ward Moore, Marta Randall, Robert L. Forward, Ian Watson, Brian Stabelford, Keith Roberts, David R. Bunch, Michael G. Coney, Frank M. Robinson, Christopher Priest, Vernor Vinge, Lee Hoffman, Wilmar H. Shiras, Lucius Shepard, David I. Masson, Mildred Clingerman, Leigh Kennedy, Ernest Hogan, Jack Womack, Kenneth Bulmer, Mark Clifton, Kage Baker, Murray Leinster, Evelyn E. Smith, Kris Neville, Edmond Hamilton, James White, Wyman Guin, Emil Petaja, John Boyd, Christopher Anvil, Alan E. Nourse, T.J. Bass, Colin Kapp, Edmund Cooper, Rog Phillips, Mark S. Geston, James E. Gunn, Walter Tevis, Maureen F. McHugh, John Crowley, George O. Smith, Cherry Wilder, F.L. Wallace, G.C. Edmondson, Stanley G. Weinbaum, Pamela Sargent, Robert F. Young, Fred Hoyle, Eleanor Arnason,  Bertram A. Chandler, Charles Eric Maine, Tanith Lee, Kathleen Ann Goonan, and J.T. McIntosh.
Today, I am recommending four essential works by prolific British science fiction author J.T. McIntosh (James Murdoch MacGregor). One in Three Hundred (1953/1954): With Earth facing an extinction level event, the spaceships that will ferry humanity to safety can only transport 1 in every 300 people.  Bill Easson, an evacuation arbiter in a small English town, must decide who goes and who stays behind. World Out of Mind (1953): An alien infiltrator rises through the ranks of a society obsessed with aptitude tests in preparation for a looming invasion.  But as he begins to understand and appreciate humanity, his loyalties begin to shift. Born Leader (1954): Two ships flee a doomed Earth and establish very different planetary colonies - one, an authoritarian society ruled by elders; the other, a libertarian society dominated by youth.  But the two must find a way to work together when faced with a threat from their long-dead homeworld. The Fittest (1955): An experiment to augment the intelligence of dogs, cats, rats, and mice spirals out of control when the test subjects escape to the English countryside and begin to turn the tables on humanity. Check out the quoted thread for the recommended works of Theodore Sturgeon, Alfred Bester, Bob Shaw, Clifford D. Simak, Algis Budrys, A.E. van Vogt, C.L. Moore, Cordwainer Smith, C.M. Kornbluth, D.G. Compton, Thomas M. Disch, Alice Bradley Sheldon (James Tiptree, Jr.), John Brunner, Judith Merril, Hal Clement, James Blish, Jack Williamson, Katherine MacLean, Fred Saberhagen, Jack Vance, Leigh Brackett, Edgar Pangborn, R.A. Lafferty, William Tenn, Kate Wilhelm, Avram Davidson, James H. Schmitz, Eric Frank Russell, Brian W. Aldiss, Carol Emshwiller, Wilson Tucker, Chad Oliver, Zenna Henderson, Pauline Ashwell, Frederik Pohl, Henry Kuttner, Barrington J. Bayley, James P. Hogan, C.J. Cherryh, Margaret St. Clair, Keith Laumer, Charles L. Harness, Howard Waldrop, Rosel George Brown, Gordon R. Dickson, Robert Sheckley, Fredric Brown, Kit Reed, Joanna Russ, H. Beam Piper, Daniel F. Galouye, Sydney J. Van Scyoc, Tom Godwin, Andre Norton, Harry Harrison, Vonda McIntyre, John Christopher, John Wyndham, Michael Bishop, Doris Piserchia, Bob Buckley, George Alec Effinger, Olaf Stapledon, John Varley, Miriam Allen deFord, Raymond F. Jones, Suzette Haden Elgin, Richard Cowper, Bruce Sterling, Josephine Saxton, Mack Reynolds, Phyllis Gotlieb, E.E. “Doc” Smith, Sterling E. Lanier, L. Sprague de Camp, Fritz Leiber, George Turner, Octavia E. Butler, Philip José Farmer, Somtow Sucharitkul, Charles Sheffield, Sonya Dorman, Clark Ashton Smith, Norman Spinrad, Naomi Mitchison, Suzy Mckee Charnas, Barry N. Malzberg, Paul Preuss, Lloyd Biggle Jr., George S. Schuyler, Damon Knight, Nancy Kress, E.C. Tubb, John Sladek, Joan D. Vinge, Ward Moore, Marta Randall, Robert L. Forward, Ian Watson, Brian Stabelford, Keith Roberts, David R. Bunch, Michael G. Coney, Frank M. Robinson, Christopher Priest, Vernor Vinge, Lee Hoffman, Wilmar H. Shiras, Lucius Shepard, David I. Masson, Mildred Clingerman, Leigh Kennedy, Ernest Hogan, Jack Womack, Kenneth Bulmer, Mark Clifton, Kage Baker, Murray Leinster, Evelyn E. Smith, Kris Neville, Edmond Hamilton, James White, Wyman Guin, Emil Petaja, John Boyd, Christopher Anvil, Alan E. Nourse, T.J. Bass, Colin Kapp, Edmund Cooper, Rog Phillips, Mark S. Geston, James E. Gunn, Walter Tevis, Maureen F. McHugh, John Crowley, George O. Smith, Cherry Wilder, F.L. Wallace, G.C. Edmondson, Stanley G. Weinbaum, Pamela Sargent, Robert F. Young, Fred Hoyle, Eleanor Arnason,  Bertram A. Chandler, Charles Eric Maine, Tanith Lee, and Kathleen Ann Goonan.
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Uh…I mean, it must be the ruins of Mos Eisley’s right????
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Can ya’ll see the Roman encampment??? Big Square in the desert …to my lower right
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