In weather and politics, preparation affects perception
Politics is a lot like the weather. Everyone likes to complain about it. Few are willing to do anything about it.
Politics is a lot like the weather. Everyone likes to complain about it. Few are willing to do anything about it.
There is a famous song that begins with the words, “Do you see what I see?”
“What other interesting stories do you have?” my son asked me while we were riding home one recent evening.
As this new year unfolds, what would happen if you knew it was your last?
For years, Georgia leaders have boasted that a major reason the state became a hot spot for artificial intelligence data centers was a generous tax break passed in 2018.
You may have noticed my name suspiciously absent from the paper these past few editions. No, I have not resigned, nor have I been let go. I have been out of state under unfortunate circumstances.
Another innocent American civilian in Minneapolis has been murdered by our federal government.
A former Georgia House Majority Leader once told his caucus “Never confuse what you do when campaigning with what you (have to) do when governing.”
I lost my wedding ring several years ago. I blame the pandemic.
The pandemonium created by the prediction of a historic ice storm, or maybe it just rains, in Middle Georgia reminds me of the craziest winter storm of my life.