It has been reported that the President of Pakistan sent Washington a please-help message to prevent a military coup after the Navy Seals killed Osama bin Laden.
Chapter Two: Someone in the know, a Pakistani named Mansoor Ijaz, made a public disclosure of this information. I have no idea exactly how this was supposed to shake out in the world of public opinion, but before this startling tidbit of information could be revealed, it was learned that Mansoor Ijaz had refereed a nude female wrestling match in 2004.
This shocking disclosure completely negated the information that he was providing about the President of Pakistan, if the information meant anything anyway.
*****
Meanwhile, back at the ranch, Kaddafi loyalists have ignored the fact that Muammar is deceased and have taken back the city that was once Kaddafi’s stronghold. At the same time in Egypt, the people who were rioting for freedom are still rioting for freedom. The problem with the bizarre idea of democracy is that you don’t know what you’re going to get until after the rioting is over, an election is held, and someone with whom you may vehemently disagree is put into power. However, the Egyptian situation is a little stranger. The military is in power and the rioters don’t like that a bit. But that avoids the question of what happens if there is an election and General Doodah gets elected president? Meanwhile, back in Syria, President Obama is promising that the President of Syria’s regime is about to end. This brings me to ask the eternal question, “What next?”
*****
We’re headed toward the Super Bowl where two teams that should not have won are going to face each other in Super Bowl XLVI. Mind numbing turnovers and missed field goals produced this not-so-unusual event. If you examine the political spectrum, turnovers determine the outcome more often than not. Does anybody remember Herman Cain?
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin,
A political observer
Thursday, January 26, 2012
Thursday, January 19, 2012
(453) EMIL ZATOPEK & THE QUEST FOR POWER
Copyright 2012 by Donald M. Heavrin
Emil Zatopek ran in 69 races in the late 1940's, at a distance of 5,000 meters or 10,000 meters. During that time-period, he never lost a race. What an amazing feat of human athleticism.
*****
On the power issue, I was at a conference in Florida, and my friend Jeff introduced me to a Judge who was operating a drug court. His name was Stanley Dulchild. When I said that we are not getting anywhere in the war on drugs, Dulchild responded, ‘Well, I’m not going to let my children decide what is best for them. That is certainly an invitation to disaster. That’s what parents are for–to keep their children safe.’
All of the turds who want to control your life will quickly obfuscate the issue when they can’t answer a question. Dulchild had reached that point. I did not say a word about how he should control his family, I merely observed that if it were my children, I would let them decide what was best for them, rather than have Dulchild, my neighbor, or the police department decide what mood-altering drugs they should use. Of greater importance, I didn’t want Dulchild or others of his ilk deciding what should happen if they use a drug that was not governmentally approved. However, logic and liberty was lost on Dulchild and reality was not an option, as he tried to bully me into concession. Fortunately for me and him, old age and poor physical condition have overtaken me, and I seldom get angry anymore. Not being angry allowed me to nod and grunt my way through lunch without punching him in the face or challenging him to a duel. When I ate all the food I needed, I jumped up and said, ‘Thank you, Judge Dulchild for the informative discussion. And thank you, Jeff, for allowing me to join you for lunch.’ Jeff looked relieved that I was leaving. I suspect that Dulchild was petty enough to hold my opinion against him for the rest of his legal career. That is akin to killing the messenger, since I was never going to be in the turd’s Court. He would punish Jeff because Jeff knew me and had invited me to lunch.
Dulchild was intoxicated with power that had been bestowed upon him by some brain-dead Legislature. He had been put in charge of the Drug Court and proudly said that, ‘If you’re stupid enough to go through my program, then you are going to pay a heavy price.’ All conflict is over who controls the power. Judge Dulchild was firmly in control of the Drug Court, and he was making it as hard as possible on the poor saps who landed in his Court.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin,
Trying to avoid Dulchild and to find more Zatopeks in the world
Emil Zatopek ran in 69 races in the late 1940's, at a distance of 5,000 meters or 10,000 meters. During that time-period, he never lost a race. What an amazing feat of human athleticism.
*****
On the power issue, I was at a conference in Florida, and my friend Jeff introduced me to a Judge who was operating a drug court. His name was Stanley Dulchild. When I said that we are not getting anywhere in the war on drugs, Dulchild responded, ‘Well, I’m not going to let my children decide what is best for them. That is certainly an invitation to disaster. That’s what parents are for–to keep their children safe.’
All of the turds who want to control your life will quickly obfuscate the issue when they can’t answer a question. Dulchild had reached that point. I did not say a word about how he should control his family, I merely observed that if it were my children, I would let them decide what was best for them, rather than have Dulchild, my neighbor, or the police department decide what mood-altering drugs they should use. Of greater importance, I didn’t want Dulchild or others of his ilk deciding what should happen if they use a drug that was not governmentally approved. However, logic and liberty was lost on Dulchild and reality was not an option, as he tried to bully me into concession. Fortunately for me and him, old age and poor physical condition have overtaken me, and I seldom get angry anymore. Not being angry allowed me to nod and grunt my way through lunch without punching him in the face or challenging him to a duel. When I ate all the food I needed, I jumped up and said, ‘Thank you, Judge Dulchild for the informative discussion. And thank you, Jeff, for allowing me to join you for lunch.’ Jeff looked relieved that I was leaving. I suspect that Dulchild was petty enough to hold my opinion against him for the rest of his legal career. That is akin to killing the messenger, since I was never going to be in the turd’s Court. He would punish Jeff because Jeff knew me and had invited me to lunch.
Dulchild was intoxicated with power that had been bestowed upon him by some brain-dead Legislature. He had been put in charge of the Drug Court and proudly said that, ‘If you’re stupid enough to go through my program, then you are going to pay a heavy price.’ All conflict is over who controls the power. Judge Dulchild was firmly in control of the Drug Court, and he was making it as hard as possible on the poor saps who landed in his Court.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin,
Trying to avoid Dulchild and to find more Zatopeks in the world
Monday, January 09, 2012
(452) POLITICS & PEACE
I saw P. J. O’Rourke the other morning on television, and he predicted that Obama would win if there was good economic news within 30 days before the election. Otherwise, he thinks the Republicans will win.
* * * * *
I just took an internet test to determine which candidate thinks most like me. I was not surprised when Ron Paul was the candidate I most agree with. If you are anti-Ron Paul, don’t worry. He has no chance of winning.
I also watched an interview with a fellow who is saying that we should have playoffs in college football. First things first. The person conducting the interview was asked if it would be a good idea for the Federal government to intervene and force the NCAA to conduct playoffs. What a moronic suggestion. When asked why we don’t have playoffs, the fellow who was being interviewed gave an astute answer. He said, “The people who run the bowl conference championship organization would make more money if they had playoffs,” but money is not the issue. The issue is power. And he opined that all conflict is over who controls the power. Otherwise we would get rid of the Department of Energy, the Department of Education, a bunch of criminal laws and several other worthless, do nothing organizations. Alas, we cannot. The public has been scared out of its collective wits and thinks that if we give up any part of the government, we will slide into the black hole of chaos and ignorance. However, it was refreshing to hear someone talk about the quest for power. I once represented a police officer who was making $60,000 a year. A major client of mine had an opening for a chief of security position that paid $150,000 a year, plus enormous benefits. (This was back in the day when $150,000 was a lot of money.) I think he could have gotten the job, but he would not give up the power to make arrests. He loved the control. So it goes on the world stage.
To Obama’s credit, he is cutting the defense budget. Amazingly the press interviewed a red neck who said that China was trying to take over the world, and we needed the biggest, hairiest military possible to contain the Chinese. Caveat: If the Chinese want to take over the world, we would be equal to a bump on the elephant’s butt, and nothing more. Since we oppose oppression, torture, and anti-democracy nations, why haven’t we taken on China? The answer is manifold. For instance, we depend on China to stay alive because they’re the only country that will buy our junk bonds, and, two, somebody in the upper echelon of our government realizes that attacking China would be sheer folly, and that we would be obliterated in a matter of minutes. Goodness, there’s someone somewhere who’s smart enough to realize we should leave China alone.
Ironically, as soon as we end a war (Iraq), we start looking for another war to get into. As I said in a prior blog, war is the greatest waste, always has been, always will be.
My friend, David Schwanzengruber, has observed that no one remembers those who had died in war, nor do they remember the causes that anyone fought for. Soon after the war is over those who were killed become names on blocks of stone in cemeteries, and that’s it. I have frequently said “Let’s endeavor to stop war.”
I don’t know if you’ve noticed the Republican candidates, but there could actually be a comedy routine based on this blundering herd of idiots.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin,
Someone seeking peace
* * * * *
I just took an internet test to determine which candidate thinks most like me. I was not surprised when Ron Paul was the candidate I most agree with. If you are anti-Ron Paul, don’t worry. He has no chance of winning.
I also watched an interview with a fellow who is saying that we should have playoffs in college football. First things first. The person conducting the interview was asked if it would be a good idea for the Federal government to intervene and force the NCAA to conduct playoffs. What a moronic suggestion. When asked why we don’t have playoffs, the fellow who was being interviewed gave an astute answer. He said, “The people who run the bowl conference championship organization would make more money if they had playoffs,” but money is not the issue. The issue is power. And he opined that all conflict is over who controls the power. Otherwise we would get rid of the Department of Energy, the Department of Education, a bunch of criminal laws and several other worthless, do nothing organizations. Alas, we cannot. The public has been scared out of its collective wits and thinks that if we give up any part of the government, we will slide into the black hole of chaos and ignorance. However, it was refreshing to hear someone talk about the quest for power. I once represented a police officer who was making $60,000 a year. A major client of mine had an opening for a chief of security position that paid $150,000 a year, plus enormous benefits. (This was back in the day when $150,000 was a lot of money.) I think he could have gotten the job, but he would not give up the power to make arrests. He loved the control. So it goes on the world stage.
To Obama’s credit, he is cutting the defense budget. Amazingly the press interviewed a red neck who said that China was trying to take over the world, and we needed the biggest, hairiest military possible to contain the Chinese. Caveat: If the Chinese want to take over the world, we would be equal to a bump on the elephant’s butt, and nothing more. Since we oppose oppression, torture, and anti-democracy nations, why haven’t we taken on China? The answer is manifold. For instance, we depend on China to stay alive because they’re the only country that will buy our junk bonds, and, two, somebody in the upper echelon of our government realizes that attacking China would be sheer folly, and that we would be obliterated in a matter of minutes. Goodness, there’s someone somewhere who’s smart enough to realize we should leave China alone.
Ironically, as soon as we end a war (Iraq), we start looking for another war to get into. As I said in a prior blog, war is the greatest waste, always has been, always will be.
My friend, David Schwanzengruber, has observed that no one remembers those who had died in war, nor do they remember the causes that anyone fought for. Soon after the war is over those who were killed become names on blocks of stone in cemeteries, and that’s it. I have frequently said “Let’s endeavor to stop war.”
I don’t know if you’ve noticed the Republican candidates, but there could actually be a comedy routine based on this blundering herd of idiots.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin,
Someone seeking peace
Thursday, January 05, 2012
(451) DEUCES & JACKS
Someone whose name I cannot recall made the profound observation that the greatest waste was war. I am sure there have been other philosophers who made the same observation. The observer stated that fabulous young men and women, which are our primary resources, were poured down the hole of war. The writer also talked about the Cold War, the Vietnam War, the Middle East, the Korean War, the Latin-American War, the burning of our own ghettos, and noted that as soon as one war is over, we get ready to find a new enemy so we can continue the mindless wasting.
*****
Has anyone noticed the profound ignorance of the Republican candidates? President Obama has been extremely destructive, but there is no way he can be defeated in the upcoming election. He is a nice guy who is somewhat self-effacing, and he will prevail regardless of which doofus the Republicans put up in opposition. Ron Paul has the only freedom agenda on the horizon, and he has no chance of getting elected because he is vilified every step of the way. I hope a few people at least listen to his philosophies. Perhaps (not likely), some people will understand liberty and freedom.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin
An advocate for peace and freedom
*****
Has anyone noticed the profound ignorance of the Republican candidates? President Obama has been extremely destructive, but there is no way he can be defeated in the upcoming election. He is a nice guy who is somewhat self-effacing, and he will prevail regardless of which doofus the Republicans put up in opposition. Ron Paul has the only freedom agenda on the horizon, and he has no chance of getting elected because he is vilified every step of the way. I hope a few people at least listen to his philosophies. Perhaps (not likely), some people will understand liberty and freedom.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin
An advocate for peace and freedom
Friday, December 30, 2011
(450) PEACE AT LAST
On March 29, 1997 I observed, “Evil rarely loses.”
Saddam Hussein is long, long dead. Osama bin Laden is recently dead, and Muammar Kaddafi is too. With the demise of all of these despots, peace has reigned supreme.
The establishment is talking about taking aggressive action regarding Syria and Iran. Ringo Starr, the leader in Iran (Ahmadinejad), is threatening to block the Straits of Hormuz, which is not in the interest of peace.
We have also sold billions of dollars worth of aircraft to the Saudis and we are training on how to use the airplanes. This is another hysterically bad mistake that the United States is making.
In the interest of free choice, Michelle Obama is now pressuring restaurants to serve smaller portions of food. What? Huh?
Meanwhile, we have made it through another year, and we have all had (as far as I can tell) enough to eat. Let’s keep up the good work.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin,
A proponent of peace
Saddam Hussein is long, long dead. Osama bin Laden is recently dead, and Muammar Kaddafi is too. With the demise of all of these despots, peace has reigned supreme.
The establishment is talking about taking aggressive action regarding Syria and Iran. Ringo Starr, the leader in Iran (Ahmadinejad), is threatening to block the Straits of Hormuz, which is not in the interest of peace.
We have also sold billions of dollars worth of aircraft to the Saudis and we are training on how to use the airplanes. This is another hysterically bad mistake that the United States is making.
In the interest of free choice, Michelle Obama is now pressuring restaurants to serve smaller portions of food. What? Huh?
Meanwhile, we have made it through another year, and we have all had (as far as I can tell) enough to eat. Let’s keep up the good work.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin,
A proponent of peace
Tuesday, December 20, 2011
(449) HO, HO, HO -- HA, HA, HA
First, if there is anything going on in politics that you don’t like, write a letter. The only way the climate will change is if the politicians who are in office think there is a chance they will lose in the next election. A sanely-written letter will get their attention, and if enough letters arrive, it will change their actions.
We have a military presence in more than 100 countries. Could we get by with a military presence in only 50 countries?
On health care, let everyone deduct all of their health-care costs from their gross income. Simple solution, without 20,000 pages of regulations. If there are people who do not have any income, the government should pay for all medical costs without thousands of pages of regulations. If the doctor prescribed it, pay for it. In so doing, the cost of medicine will reduce because we would not be paying thousands of bureaucrats to parse-out how many toenail clippings a person can get every year.
It would also be nice if we stopped these stupid drug wars.
The year has not been all bad: Pukeface, the Dictator in North Korea, cashed in.
The year was all bad: Now Pudge Pukeface, his son, is going to take over, and no one knows what will happen next, or the military will seize control of North Korea.
All the revolutions produce is uncertainty. Look at Egypt. The old regime is looking better all the time.
*****
In the meantime, drink a glass of wine, make love, listen to rock-n-roll music or Mozart–either way, your life will be enhanced.
Happy Holidays!
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin,
Your servant of peace
We have a military presence in more than 100 countries. Could we get by with a military presence in only 50 countries?
On health care, let everyone deduct all of their health-care costs from their gross income. Simple solution, without 20,000 pages of regulations. If there are people who do not have any income, the government should pay for all medical costs without thousands of pages of regulations. If the doctor prescribed it, pay for it. In so doing, the cost of medicine will reduce because we would not be paying thousands of bureaucrats to parse-out how many toenail clippings a person can get every year.
It would also be nice if we stopped these stupid drug wars.
The year has not been all bad: Pukeface, the Dictator in North Korea, cashed in.
The year was all bad: Now Pudge Pukeface, his son, is going to take over, and no one knows what will happen next, or the military will seize control of North Korea.
All the revolutions produce is uncertainty. Look at Egypt. The old regime is looking better all the time.
*****
In the meantime, drink a glass of wine, make love, listen to rock-n-roll music or Mozart–either way, your life will be enhanced.
Happy Holidays!
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin,
Your servant of peace
Friday, December 16, 2011
(448) A VOICE OF REASON
Christopher Hitchens died at age 62–a voice of reason has been stilled. My favorite observation by Hitchens (and there have been many) is that he found Bill Clinton to be hateful in his behavior to women, pathological as a liar, and deeply suspect when it came to money and politics. He was, of course, absolutely right. He wrote a clever book about Clinton, No One Left to Lie To. He also loathed Hillary Rodham Clinton as much as I do. She sat there on 60 Minutes beside Slick Willy and lied to the world when she said that Jennifer Flowers was a liar.
When the Muslim world demanded that the Danish newspaper apologize for publishing cartoons of the prophet Muhammad, Hitchens said, “It is now demanded that such a preposterous claim be made immune from any inquiry, any critique, and any ridicule."
I already miss him.
*****
At last, one of President Obama’s promises has sort-of come true. We are, in theory, leaving Iraq. The death toll was more than 4,000 Americans, and the total wounded was over 30.000. Despite the enormous cost of the war, the real cost will be in taking care of our service women and men who have been wounded in this fiasco. Meanwhile, back in Washington, the political establishment is having a difficult time getting together on anything. The problem is that there are true believers on both sides. Thinking that they could be wrong is beyond their ken.
On one specific issue, rather than have 2,000 pages that explain Medicare, start by letting everybody deduct all of their medical expenses from their taxes. A great start and a very simple solution compared to the nonsense being foisted upon us by Washington. Also, if the money that is being generated toward Medicare is insufficient, double the rate. Private insurance carriers, when they are losing money on the premiums they charge, raise the premium to cover the cost. After the premium has been raised, pay everything and stop employing hundreds, perhaps thousands, of bureaucrats to monitor and control our health care.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin,
Life in the fast lane
When the Muslim world demanded that the Danish newspaper apologize for publishing cartoons of the prophet Muhammad, Hitchens said, “It is now demanded that such a preposterous claim be made immune from any inquiry, any critique, and any ridicule."
I already miss him.
*****
At last, one of President Obama’s promises has sort-of come true. We are, in theory, leaving Iraq. The death toll was more than 4,000 Americans, and the total wounded was over 30.000. Despite the enormous cost of the war, the real cost will be in taking care of our service women and men who have been wounded in this fiasco. Meanwhile, back in Washington, the political establishment is having a difficult time getting together on anything. The problem is that there are true believers on both sides. Thinking that they could be wrong is beyond their ken.
On one specific issue, rather than have 2,000 pages that explain Medicare, start by letting everybody deduct all of their medical expenses from their taxes. A great start and a very simple solution compared to the nonsense being foisted upon us by Washington. Also, if the money that is being generated toward Medicare is insufficient, double the rate. Private insurance carriers, when they are losing money on the premiums they charge, raise the premium to cover the cost. After the premium has been raised, pay everything and stop employing hundreds, perhaps thousands, of bureaucrats to monitor and control our health care.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin,
Life in the fast lane
Wednesday, December 07, 2011
(447) TORA, TORA, TORA
Today marks the 70th anniversary of the attack at Pearl Harbor.
After Pearl Harbor, we waged a war against stupid aggression and genocide. One would think that when peace broke out, the world would have learned its lesson. However, we have been embroiled in Korea, Vietnam, and the Middle East. The United States has successfully engineered the demise of Muammar Qaddafi and Saddam Hussein. Surely that would make the world safer. Unfortunately, it hasn’t.
While all of this is going on, I saw Ben Stein on television the other day, and he reported watching one of his grandchildren play a game called Zombies. It occurred to him that the political establishment is zombie-like. They can see a problem and walk right past it without ever noticing it or trying to solve it. At the present moment, Ahmadinejad (“Ringo”) and the fruitcake in North Korea are doing a lot of saber rattling. We are, again, stuck in a quagmire of uncertainty. For my money, I think we need to get out of the Middle East, ASAP. Korea will have to wait.
Peace,
Donald M. Heavrin
After Pearl Harbor, we waged a war against stupid aggression and genocide. One would think that when peace broke out, the world would have learned its lesson. However, we have been embroiled in Korea, Vietnam, and the Middle East. The United States has successfully engineered the demise of Muammar Qaddafi and Saddam Hussein. Surely that would make the world safer. Unfortunately, it hasn’t.
While all of this is going on, I saw Ben Stein on television the other day, and he reported watching one of his grandchildren play a game called Zombies. It occurred to him that the political establishment is zombie-like. They can see a problem and walk right past it without ever noticing it or trying to solve it. At the present moment, Ahmadinejad (“Ringo”) and the fruitcake in North Korea are doing a lot of saber rattling. We are, again, stuck in a quagmire of uncertainty. For my money, I think we need to get out of the Middle East, ASAP. Korea will have to wait.
Peace,
Donald M. Heavrin
Friday, December 02, 2011
(446) STEVE JOBS, IRAQ, AND RAND PAUL'S TAKE ON 9/11
I have been buried under Steven Jobs’ information. The story that is being circulated is that he was a computer genius. However, the truth of the matter is far, far removed from Jobs being a genius with computers. The Apple II computer from top to bottom was designed by Steven Wozinak. The Apple II was a tremendous instrument in its day. Jobs was apparently jealous of the success of Wozinak, and he designed the case for Apple III. No matter how much the engineers protested that it was impossible to get the processors in the computer that Jobs wanted in that size a case, Jobs insisted on using the case that he had designed. As a result, many add-ons had to be put in the computer on an after market basis, and his computer was a mammoth failure. He was also known to cry if he did not get his way. He had no regard for personal hygiene, walked around barefooted, and smelled bad. He denied paternity of his first child, and was abusive and abrasive to servers most of the time. With the invention of the Lisa, which was named for the daughter that Jobs had abandoned, rather than admit it was named after his daughter, Apple said that Lisa stands for ‘Local Integrated Systems Architecture.’ Apple got back on track, but Apple engineers, not Jobs, designed the computer. Jobs was good at designing cases, but the computer technology was left to Wozinak and other engineers.
* * * * *
At last we’re supposed to be getting out of Iraq. It only cost us 4,000 lives and 40,000 wounded. However, we did get rid of Saddam Hussein, which has caused a continuing strife in the country, and may for the next hundred years.
* * * * *
I read an interesting editorial by Rand Paul. He makes brilliant observations. He states that Al Quaida was not formidable, the Department of Defense withheld intelligence from the FBI. The FBI was advised time and time again by its field agents who were in possession of lap top information that could have prevented the 9/11 attacks. As a result of this bureaucratic bungling, we’re now being strip searched at the airport, and, as Rand says, we are subject to the failures of imperfect men and women in bloated bureaucracies. The fact that the government is taking away our liberty in the name of fear and protection should not be allowed, and I say the only way to stop this is to let your representative and your senators know that they will not be re-elected unless this bull dung stops.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin,
A concerned citizen
* * * * *
At last we’re supposed to be getting out of Iraq. It only cost us 4,000 lives and 40,000 wounded. However, we did get rid of Saddam Hussein, which has caused a continuing strife in the country, and may for the next hundred years.
* * * * *
I read an interesting editorial by Rand Paul. He makes brilliant observations. He states that Al Quaida was not formidable, the Department of Defense withheld intelligence from the FBI. The FBI was advised time and time again by its field agents who were in possession of lap top information that could have prevented the 9/11 attacks. As a result of this bureaucratic bungling, we’re now being strip searched at the airport, and, as Rand says, we are subject to the failures of imperfect men and women in bloated bureaucracies. The fact that the government is taking away our liberty in the name of fear and protection should not be allowed, and I say the only way to stop this is to let your representative and your senators know that they will not be re-elected unless this bull dung stops.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin,
A concerned citizen
Wednesday, November 23, 2011
QUCKIE KKK
Happy Thanksgiving!
I have just finished reading Reading for Survival by John D. MacDonald. It is 38 pages long, and it is one of the best quick reads of all time. I certify that it is well worth reading. If you would like to have a copy, email me at lvlaw@cas-com.net and put on the subject line the word ‘Book’ so that my mail-washer unit does not reject your message. No charge, but first come, first served.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin,
A survivor for peace
I have just finished reading Reading for Survival by John D. MacDonald. It is 38 pages long, and it is one of the best quick reads of all time. I certify that it is well worth reading. If you would like to have a copy, email me at lvlaw@cas-com.net and put on the subject line the word ‘Book’ so that my mail-washer unit does not reject your message. No charge, but first come, first served.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Heavrin,
A survivor for peace
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Posts
