By Rand Paul
Obama acts as though we no longer have a Constitution
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
![Gregory Williams, 48, left, surfs the internet as Fashad Tyler [cq], Program Coordinator for the D.C Housing Authority, right, assists Mary Wardrett [cq], 69, second from right, as she and other seniors living at Garfield Terrace in Northwest participate in a pilot course with an organization called Connected Living along with the D.C. Housing Authority to help teach older men and women basic computer skills and help navigate the internet, Washington, D.C., Wednesday, May 30, 2012. Connected Living has 300 similar sites over 14 other states helping seniors in assisted living, independent living, memory care, and affordable housing. (Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times)](http://media.washtimes.com/media/image/2012/06/05/20120604-204149-pic-952506545_mugshot_four_by_three_s101x76.jpg?38f271e3d49cdfd5d0ef8cac5cad23b117d14f23)
It's the ultimate challenge in Internet dating - getting senior citizens hooked up with the Web. Connected Living is one company trying to teach seniors, many with limited Internet experience, how to log on, use social media and connect to families and the outside world.
"I really was just sitting at home doing crossword puzzles, reading stories and watching the TV before," she said. "Now, I can do other things."
"The computer helps stimulate your mind," she said. "It gives you a new outlook on life. I've learned how to go online, go on Google, go on email, write stories. I'm glad to get into this program."