I took this photo of a plaque dedicated to Sydney Owenson (Lady Morgan).
It's located on Kildare Street, Dublin, Ireland,
where she lived for a while in the early 19th century.
I'm posting this in memoriam of the the 61st anniversary of the assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy, a patriot.
In her book, Patriotic Sketches of Ireland (1807), Sydney Owenson observes political philosophy in the following manner:
...an extension of the mind’s eye to the whole great scale of civil society, and demonstrating the close-linked dependencies of its remotest parts, affords to the benevolence of the human heart, and the comprehension of the human understanding, a social system, gratifying to the feelings of the one, and ennobling to the faculties of the other. (Owenson, 33)
Here, she illumines her reading audience with the possibilities of revolution through an elevated human consciousness. Particularly, she mentions "benevolence of the human heart." Currently, we need to focus on the strength found between each heartbeat, that electro-magnetic force guiding each human mind.
I made my decision for the right person to be the leader of the Executive Branch of the United States and Commander in Chief of the U.S. armed forces, for I observed which candidate had demonstrated the qualities found in the truest human heart. That person won't be perfect. No one is.
However, that person, President Donald J. Trump, will be one who is willing to uphold the U.S. Constitution and will be protective of each human heartbeat, even those who are the most vulnerable: a true patriotic servant, who is willing to be "ennobling to the faculties of the other."
