Keep your distance

As this is the week of Independence Day in the United States, I've been thinking about symbols of the Revolutionary War.

One of the most famous is the Gadsden flag — often referred to as the "Don't Tread On Me" flag. It was a flag used by the Continental Marines, and it has its roots in a political cartoon by Benjamin Franklin.

The symbol has been co-opted by several groups over the years, and in some contexts can be considered offensive or even racist.

It's not meant to be any of that here. It's just a reminder to wear your mask.

Sketchbook: Church and state

When the days blend together, sometimes it's hard to tell the difference.

Line upon line upon line

You've gotta be careful when you wear those masks!

Fill the bowl

Sometimes the easiest way to get through the day is to keep doing the little things. 

Supply and demand

Remember those old Mervyn's commercials where the gal would stand outside the closed store saying, "Open! Open! Open!"

There's been a lot of family history work done while we've been sheltering in place. With the temples mostly closed, nobody's been able to get in to do any temple work.

When they finally do open to proxy work, there are going to be a lot of people ready to go!

Who are the people in your neighborhood?

Office days

Even though a lot of restrictions have been lifted, a lot of people are opting to keep working from home. I wonder why that is?