Archive for the 'Cleveland' Category

With The Right To Vote Comes Great Responsibility

Thursday, October 9th, 2008

 
A friend sent me this article from the Plain Dealer concerning voting, poll workers and not much else.  I have served as a poll worker for Cuyahoga County and I can agree that the biggest reason for a provisional vote not counting was probably because the person was in the wrong voting location.  I can [...]

The Nation Waits with Bated Breath–Is It a Loan or Is it a Bailout?

Monday, September 29th, 2008

 
Warren Buffett knows if you are going to take on great risk, be sure to negotiate a hard bargain and at least have the option to make millions.  I just received my latest edition of The Economist where I learned this. 
I haven’t seen anything on line about the $700 Billion Bailout of the banking industry.  [...]

In the Dark of Night The Senate Succumbs Once Again–Naming Your Intellectual Property Orphans

Monday, September 29th, 2008

 
Shannon Okey has asked for help in getting the word out about this latest attack on individual Intellectual Property.  Her article here says it better than I ever could.  Be sure to use the sidebar to gain knowledge of why artists, bloggers, small business people, and anyone else who believes in freedom of expression should [...]

Support the Artists of All Ages in NEO

Monday, September 15th, 2008

I just read over on RealNeo that Alenka Banco is opening Josaphat Arts Hall and her Convivium 33 gallery to artists this weekend so that the can sell there wears/wares during the Sparx in the City Gallery Hop this Saturday Sepember 20 and Sunday September 21 from 10 a.m. til 5 p.m.
The really cool thing about this wears/wares [...]

Craig Ferguson is My Hero

Saturday, September 13th, 2008

 
A simply awesome commentary on our duty as American citizens to vote in this very important November election as well as a humorous look at how totally inadequate our news media is on focusing the candidates attention on the issues at hand-young people fighting a war overseas, people losing their homes, and the state of [...]

Autumn Solar Energy Tour Includes Familiar Faces

Friday, September 12th, 2008

 
I just received an email from our friend Bill McDermott.  If you have attended one of the Midtown Brews events, you probably have had the pleasure of making Bill’s acquaintance.  A chemist by trade, he is extremely knowledgeable about alternative energy especially, solar and shares his research freely with the Brews crowd and at RealNeo [...]

The People’s University Essential To Our Prosperity

Monday, September 8th, 2008

 
I picked up this article form the Cincinnati Enquirer about libraries and the Internet through Crain’s Business Round-up.  I LOVE getting that update everyday in my email.  It broadens my knowledge of what is going on throughout our state through the eyes of the Crain’s Business staff.  I tried to provide the link here but [...]

What Previous Occupation Prepares one to be The President of the United States?

Friday, September 5th, 2008

 
Lately, there has been a lot of talk of what occupation better prepares one to be President of the United States or what set of experiences makes one the more likely choice for president or even the importance of how much experience one has at a certain occupation.  It got me to wondering about past [...]

The Value of Community Organizing is Unlimited

Thursday, September 4th, 2008

I wrote what appears below as a comment over on RealNEO in response to a great post about the value of community organizing by Kevin Cronin.  When I previewed the comment before posting, I decided that I wanted to crosspost it here at my site because I believe that we need to make sure that at [...]

Could Water Soon Be Liquid Gold?

Tuesday, August 26th, 2008

I just received my latest economist.com issue on line and the article Business and Water leaped out at me.  Not two hours ago, a neighbor came over to visit and we had a long conversation about land and its relationship with water and how we are sitting on the banks of probably one of the most [...]