[…] House of Representatives just voted down a measure to raise the debt limit to more than $14 trillion. The vote was more than three to one against the bill. That […]
i had to go through it again since i could not grab the entire escence of the post in one go.That was a very articulate and logical point you make there.I appreciate you letting me know your thinking on this.
Interesting point of view. Wondering what you think of it’s implication on society as a whole though? There are times when things like this begin to have global expansion and frustration. I’ll check back to see what you have to say.
i tried adding your post to my digg account as i liked it,but seems someone has already submitted this to digg,hence i just voted it. i found it very interesting because of your perception on the subject.
A fine post by every standards, but i had exptected a more personal interaction on your part, as in where you express your detailed opinion as well, but each person has a different style of expressing,hence its fine.
If you really want you can look the other way and not talk about it.but you talked.thanls.Don’t give up your morals for anything. This will lead to a sad and unfulfilling life.
Spot on again. The government has 3 responsibilities to the people: 1. Secure our borders, 2. Protect us against outside aggression, and maintain a non-intrusive environment in which commerce can be conducted. Pretty simple, ain’t it?
[…] More recently we have seen that there are no less than a dozen “green” companies that the administration made high-dollar loans to which now are falling to bankruptcy like so many dominoes. Idealistic ideology is no match for the realities of demand (or lack of it) in manufacturing. (see “Barak Obama The Venture Capitalist”) […]
I do not know if it’s just me or if everybody else encountering issues with your site. It seems like some of the text in your content are running off the screen. Can someone else please provide feedback and let me know if this is happening to them as well? This might be a problem with my browser because I’ve had this happen previously. Cheers
[…] in March I wrote about the Volt (The Miracle Car Nobody Wants) and again in September (Timing Is Everything). Then General Motors was planning to build 15,000 in […]
[…] in March I wrote about the Volt (The Miracle Car Nobody Wants) and again in September (Timing Is Everything). Then General Motors was planning to build 15,000 in 2011. That number was since revised to 10,000 […]
[…] hardly be misinterpreted: there is very little marketplace demand for these products (see “It’s ALL Solar Power“). This entry was posted in Current Posts. Bookmark the permalink. ← A Multifaceted […]
[…] express their generosity by forcefully taking “Other People’s Money” (see my previous post). This entry was posted in Current Posts. Bookmark the permalink. ← Calling All […]
We’re really looking forward to talking with Gary about his awesome new novel.
Listen live here: http://www.USARadioNetwork.com/tom.htm call in # is 310.982.4145
You can also listen live at the call in #.
[…] because way back in September of 2009, I predicted this (President Obama’s Plan to End Illegal Immigration). At that time, with tongue in cheek, I said that President Obama’s plan to end illegal […]
Lynn ZimmermanJuly 20, 2016
Gary, you put words to so much of what’s stirring in my head. Thank you!
[…] know that anybody is totally enthusiastic about the options this time around, but as I said in an earlier post, I haven’t been totally enthusiastic about any Republican nominee since 1984 (What about the […]
[…] Once again make America’s friends trust us, our enemies fear us and our citizens proud: Trump 45%; Clinton 10%. Why did I score Trump so low, when his campaign slogan is “Make America Great Again”, you ask? Simply because Trump means well, but he does say embarrassing things, so at times he will make us very proud; other times not so much. Clinton will continue Obama’s legacy of apologetic timidity. The only reason I gave her 10% is because she is at least culturally an American, unlike Obama. […]
[…] of rank-and-file African Americans who are voting for the Republican nominee this time (as in my previous post). Johnson’s vow survived for 50 years, not […]
Do you mind if I quote a few of your posts as long as I provide credit and sources back to your site? My blog site is in the very same area of interest as yours and my users would definitely benefit from a lot of the information you present here. Please let me know if this alright with you. Thanks a lot!|
Do you mind if I quote a few of your posts as long as I provide credit
and sources back to your webpage? My blog is in the very same niche as yours and my visitors would genuinely benefit
from some of the information you provide here.
Please let me know if this ok with you. Cheers!
Thanks Barry! It will be a while, because I’m trying to get an agent to get it traditionally published so it can reach a wider audience. And then I’ve got to finish it!
Greetings! I know this is kinda off topic but I was wondering which blog platform are you using for this website?
I’m getting fed up of WordPress because I’ve had issues with hackers and I’m
looking at alternatives for another platform. I would be great if you
could point me in the direction of a good platform.
I use WordPress. I don’t know a different one that has as many plugins.
JonDecember 6, 2020
Thank you for your insight. Good read. Thank you for the balanced/historical presentation.
Hopefully, those on both sides, those in 2016 who sought to devalue the state’s rights (electorates), and those in 2020 who seek to devalue the legitimacy of each states election officials’ careful vote counts, will realize that we do need to let the horse out to pasture each day for its well-being, but don’t let the barn burn down while it’s out.
ToniDecember 6, 2020
A very good and important teaching. I learned a lot!
[…] with more than 200 employees to require their workers to be vaccinated against COVID-19, I wrote a post listing 37 questions which occurred to me concerning the pandemic and the response to it. Since then I have begun […]
[…] bill has also been hailed as the first real effort to deal with Climate Change. In an earlier post, I looked at whether we are asking the right questions about Climate Change. Without asking the […]
[…] prices up, there will be even greater inflation in the nation generally, because as I mentioned in my last post, the hilariously misnamed “Inflation Reduction Act” includes barrels of money for […]
[…] much better, but it also changed the shape of the book series, which I’m now calling “Age of the Kingdom.” The “Thine Is the Kingdom” series was originally envisioned as three books, but […]
[…] novel titled “Quest for a King,” which is part of a proposed series called “Age of the Kingdom.” It’s set in the time leading up to and including the united monarchy of Israel, which […]
[…] writing this post is right now I’m finishing up a biblical historical novel titled “Quest for a King,” which is part of a proposed series called “Age of the Kingdom.” It’s set […]
[…] of some of the favorite stories in the Bible, which are the subject of my new novel “Quest for a King,” the first book of the proposed “Age of the Kingdom” […]
[…] I was recently interviewed by Andy Kirkendall on his YouTube show Morning Moments. I got to talk about my writing projects, focusing on Quest for a King. […]
[…] kind of the opposite of the accepted narrative and he emphasizes some of the same things I have mentioned, namely: could there be positive outcomes from climate change as well as negative […]
[…] now I’ve written fiction (Like my “Backlash” series and the unpublished “Thine Is the Kingdom“), but I am taking a nonfiction book to the Oregon Christian Writer’s conference in two […]
I agree. Great writing that is articulate and on point. My new favorite conservative blogger!
[…] House of Representatives just voted down a measure to raise the debt limit to more than $14 trillion. The vote was more than three to one against the bill. That […]
i had to go through it again since i could not grab the entire escence of the post in one go.That was a very articulate and logical point you make there.I appreciate you letting me know your thinking on this.
Interesting point of view. Wondering what you think of it’s implication on society as a whole though? There are times when things like this begin to have global expansion and frustration. I’ll check back to see what you have to say.
i tried adding your post to my digg account as i liked it,but seems someone has already submitted this to digg,hence i just voted it. i found it very interesting because of your perception on the subject.
I just added this site to my bookmarks. I like reading your posts. Thank you!
this post was written some time ago and many prospects have changed since then.nevertheless thanks for bringing up this topic on your blog.
A fine post by every standards, but i had exptected a more personal interaction on your part, as in where you express your detailed opinion as well, but each person has a different style of expressing,hence its fine.
If you really want you can look the other way and not talk about it.but you talked.thanls.Don’t give up your morals for anything. This will lead to a sad and unfulfilling life.
I just put your web site to bookmarks. I really like reading your posts. Ty!
Bingo!
He was plain spoken. I’ll bet the family legend is true.
Great valuable Information. It will be useful to everyone who will be able to use this information, including myself. Keep up the good work.
Very good written post. It will be useful to everyone who will be able to use this information, including myself. Keep up the good work.
Spot on again. The government has 3 responsibilities to the people: 1. Secure our borders, 2. Protect us against outside aggression, and maintain a non-intrusive environment in which commerce can be conducted. Pretty simple, ain’t it?
Thanks Terry. I don’t know if the government does simple.
i totally agree
[…] More recently we have seen that there are no less than a dozen “green” companies that the administration made high-dollar loans to which now are falling to bankruptcy like so many dominoes. Idealistic ideology is no match for the realities of demand (or lack of it) in manufacturing. (see “Barak Obama The Venture Capitalist”) […]
Just as good as your last post. Do you accept advertisers?
Welcome to my blog investment advisor.
I do not know if it’s just me or if everybody else encountering issues with your site. It seems like some of the text in your content are running off the screen. Can someone else please provide feedback and let me know if this is happening to them as well? This might be a problem with my browser because I’ve had this happen previously. Cheers
Could be browser but what is your screen resolution?
great website
[…] in March I wrote about the Volt (The Miracle Car Nobody Wants) and again in September (Timing Is Everything). Then General Motors was planning to build 15,000 in […]
[…] in March I wrote about the Volt (The Miracle Car Nobody Wants) and again in September (Timing Is Everything). Then General Motors was planning to build 15,000 in 2011. That number was since revised to 10,000 […]
[…] hardly be misinterpreted: there is very little marketplace demand for these products (see “It’s ALL Solar Power“). This entry was posted in Current Posts. Bookmark the permalink. ← A Multifaceted […]
[…] express their generosity by forcefully taking “Other People’s Money” (see my previous post). This entry was posted in Current Posts. Bookmark the permalink. ← Calling All […]
We’re really looking forward to talking with Gary about his awesome new novel.
Listen live here:
http://www.USARadioNetwork.com/tom.htm call in # is 310.982.4145
You can also listen live at the call in #.
[…] because way back in September of 2009, I predicted this (President Obama’s Plan to End Illegal Immigration). At that time, with tongue in cheek, I said that President Obama’s plan to end illegal […]
Gary, you put words to so much of what’s stirring in my head. Thank you!
[…] know that anybody is totally enthusiastic about the options this time around, but as I said in an earlier post, I haven’t been totally enthusiastic about any Republican nominee since 1984 (What about the […]
[…] Once again make America’s friends trust us, our enemies fear us and our citizens proud: Trump 45%; Clinton 10%. Why did I score Trump so low, when his campaign slogan is “Make America Great Again”, you ask? Simply because Trump means well, but he does say embarrassing things, so at times he will make us very proud; other times not so much. Clinton will continue Obama’s legacy of apologetic timidity. The only reason I gave her 10% is because she is at least culturally an American, unlike Obama. […]
[…] of rank-and-file African Americans who are voting for the Republican nominee this time (as in my previous post). Johnson’s vow survived for 50 years, not […]
Do you mind if I quote a few of your posts as long as I provide credit and sources back to your site? My blog site is in the very same area of interest as yours and my users would definitely benefit from a lot of the information you present here. Please let me know if this alright with you. Thanks a lot!|
Sorry I’m just now replying. I missed this comment. Yes you can certainly quote my posts as long as you attribute it to my site.
Do you mind if I quote a few of your posts as long as I provide credit
and sources back to your webpage? My blog is in the very same niche as yours and my visitors would genuinely benefit
from some of the information you provide here.
Please let me know if this ok with you. Cheers!
You can certainly quote if you provide credit.
Can’t wait to read it!
Thanks Barry! It will be a while, because I’m trying to get an agent to get it traditionally published so it can reach a wider audience. And then I’ve got to finish it!
Greetings! I know this is kinda off topic but I was wondering which blog platform are you using for this website?
I’m getting fed up of WordPress because I’ve had issues with hackers and I’m
looking at alternatives for another platform. I would be great if you
could point me in the direction of a good platform.
I use WordPress. I don’t know a different one that has as many plugins.
Thank you for your insight. Good read. Thank you for the balanced/historical presentation.
Hopefully, those on both sides, those in 2016 who sought to devalue the state’s rights (electorates), and those in 2020 who seek to devalue the legitimacy of each states election officials’ careful vote counts, will realize that we do need to let the horse out to pasture each day for its well-being, but don’t let the barn burn down while it’s out.
A very good and important teaching. I learned a lot!
[…] few months ago I posted that my screenplay “Looking For Morning” had taken the top prize at the Branson […]
[…] with more than 200 employees to require their workers to be vaccinated against COVID-19, I wrote a post listing 37 questions which occurred to me concerning the pandemic and the response to it. Since then I have begun […]
[…] bill has also been hailed as the first real effort to deal with Climate Change. In an earlier post, I looked at whether we are asking the right questions about Climate Change. Without asking the […]
[…] prices up, there will be even greater inflation in the nation generally, because as I mentioned in my last post, the hilariously misnamed “Inflation Reduction Act” includes barrels of money for […]
[…] last post was titled “10 Reasons the Push to Electric Cars Will Make Us Poorer.” This post is […]
[…] much better, but it also changed the shape of the book series, which I’m now calling “Age of the Kingdom.” The “Thine Is the Kingdom” series was originally envisioned as three books, but […]
[…] novel titled “Quest for a King,” which is part of a proposed series called “Age of the Kingdom.” It’s set in the time leading up to and including the united monarchy of Israel, which […]
[…] writing this post is right now I’m finishing up a biblical historical novel titled “Quest for a King,” which is part of a proposed series called “Age of the Kingdom.” It’s set […]
[…] is a follow-up to the article “The Joys and Pitfalls of Writing Historical Fiction” and specifically my new novel “Quest for a […]
[…] the previous post, I started my look at the historicity of some of the favorite stories in the Bible, which are the […]
[…] of some of the favorite stories in the Bible, which are the subject of my new novel “Quest for a King,” the first book of the proposed “Age of the Kingdom” […]
[…] the subject of my new novel “Quest for a King,” the first book of the proposed “Age of the Kingdom” […]
[…] This is a follow-up to the article “The Joys and Pitfalls of Writing Historical Fiction” and specifically my new novel “Quest for a King.” […]
[…] written several posts about my research, like a couple on the historicity of the Bible stories, and the challenges of […]
[…] I was recently interviewed by Andy Kirkendall on his YouTube show Morning Moments. I got to talk about my writing projects, focusing on Quest for a King. […]
[…] kind of the opposite of the accepted narrative and he emphasizes some of the same things I have mentioned, namely: could there be positive outcomes from climate change as well as negative […]
[…] now I’ve written fiction (Like my “Backlash” series and the unpublished “Thine Is the Kingdom“), but I am taking a nonfiction book to the Oregon Christian Writer’s conference in two […]
[…] can read a short description of Kingdom here and a longer synopsis […]
[…] paper also emphasized (as I have) that some of the effects of Climate Change are actually POSITIVE. It focused on the benefits of […]