I typically will announce on Facebook the arrival of the new month, or new year like it will be in a few week. I feel like I should expound why I like each month though, starting tonight obviously with the arrival of December. I think I will carry this out on the first of each month through next November.
Anyway, December. Right off of the bat here, Advent has begun. Advent, for those of you who don't know, is the season of preparation in the Church leading up to Christmas, much like Lent is to Easter. However, Advent is not as solemn as Lent, as the Church holds Christmas in lower regard to Easter. Advent starts the new liturgical year too, though, so today is New Year's Day in a sense.
December, it should be noted, is the only month in which I tolerate Winter. As you know, I despise the cold and Winter in general, but I make an exception for Christmas. Here, the Winter aesthetically makes sense with Christmas. Snow just complements the scene and really drives the spirit of Christmas. So here, Winter works...but only here! As I say, "Winter is pointless after Christmas."
But I digress. I hold December to be one of the most romantic months of the year, if not the most. There are so many date ideas that coincide with Christmas, specifically I am thinking of the Illuminations display at the Botanical Gardens in Wichita. The tranquility of these Christmas and Winter scenes strike me as a very peaceful and romantic in nature. I have never been on a sleigh ride, but I hear those are very good for couples too.
As far as sports go, December is the last month of non-conference play in NCAA basketball until the NCAA Tournament in March. Also, December is the last month of the regular season in the NFL. This month, we will see who finally will make the playoffs!
Those are my thoughts on December. My next blog post will be a multi-part review of one of the worst disaster movies of all time: The Day after Tomorrow.
Saturday, November 30, 2013
Thursday, November 21, 2013
The Fall of the Republic: Preview and Release News
I was wondering in the weeks since I have finished the Fall of the Republic whether or not I would be able to drop snippets or run a preview. Since I have decided to go ahead and self-publish this and the ensuing sequels, I have no qualms about writing a quick summary for you.
In the year 2040, an organization not unlike the Nazis will rise to national prominence called the Globalists. They will use a political party called the American Party as a front to win national office and begin to change the country in the ways that they desire.
Before this though, they engaged in heavy domestic terrorism, spearheaded by their leader, Jared Bennett. One of these attacks kills the girlfriend and daughter of the protagonist, Greg Carlton. Now the Globalists are good at hiding their covert activities and Greg doesn't know that they did it until nine months after the bombing. Greg Carlton goes out then and forms a militia, almost by accident, which resists the Globalists as the year drags on. Three different times, he will get into a duel with Jared Bennett.
A third character is an innocent bystander named Rebecca Daniels. She has been on the streets for the past three years since her parents were killed in an accident, having refused to stay in the foster homes she was put into. Her case worker cuts her a deal and Rebecca finally finds a family that she finally settles in. She tries to resume normal life, but it won't work out when Greg's war on the Globalists crosses her path.
If this book were a movie, it would be rated "R" for violence and brief strong language. I do drop a few f-bombs towards the end of the book, to reflect the anger of Jared Bennett of the dilemmas that he comes across, to put it mildly. I want to say this so that the right, mature audience reads this.
As for the release: I am self-publishing this through Amazon.com. It will become available immediately for Kindle tomorrow when the editors at Amazon approve the design for the book that I submitted. As for the print version, I imagine that it will be available then too, but I will confirm this tomorrow when the final details are made available to me. I also selected an option that allows it to be sent to other bookstores and retailers, but it will not be available there for at least 6-8 weeks, so do not expect that until the New Year.
The Fall of the Republic will cost $17.99 upon release tomorrow. I hope you all will enjoy reading it. I plan on writing the second book over Christmas Break and release it by Spring Break. I will write the third book at the end of the next semester and release during the Summer.
I started writing this book on December 7, 2007. The rough draft was 50% longer than this version is and had many more main characters. I integrated them into this new version well I believe while staying true to my original plan. I cannot believe that after nearly six years, my book will hit the online shelves tomorrow. It is very thrilling to have completed this and I hope that you all like it.
Robert
In the year 2040, an organization not unlike the Nazis will rise to national prominence called the Globalists. They will use a political party called the American Party as a front to win national office and begin to change the country in the ways that they desire.
Before this though, they engaged in heavy domestic terrorism, spearheaded by their leader, Jared Bennett. One of these attacks kills the girlfriend and daughter of the protagonist, Greg Carlton. Now the Globalists are good at hiding their covert activities and Greg doesn't know that they did it until nine months after the bombing. Greg Carlton goes out then and forms a militia, almost by accident, which resists the Globalists as the year drags on. Three different times, he will get into a duel with Jared Bennett.
A third character is an innocent bystander named Rebecca Daniels. She has been on the streets for the past three years since her parents were killed in an accident, having refused to stay in the foster homes she was put into. Her case worker cuts her a deal and Rebecca finally finds a family that she finally settles in. She tries to resume normal life, but it won't work out when Greg's war on the Globalists crosses her path.
If this book were a movie, it would be rated "R" for violence and brief strong language. I do drop a few f-bombs towards the end of the book, to reflect the anger of Jared Bennett of the dilemmas that he comes across, to put it mildly. I want to say this so that the right, mature audience reads this.
As for the release: I am self-publishing this through Amazon.com. It will become available immediately for Kindle tomorrow when the editors at Amazon approve the design for the book that I submitted. As for the print version, I imagine that it will be available then too, but I will confirm this tomorrow when the final details are made available to me. I also selected an option that allows it to be sent to other bookstores and retailers, but it will not be available there for at least 6-8 weeks, so do not expect that until the New Year.
The Fall of the Republic will cost $17.99 upon release tomorrow. I hope you all will enjoy reading it. I plan on writing the second book over Christmas Break and release it by Spring Break. I will write the third book at the end of the next semester and release during the Summer.
I started writing this book on December 7, 2007. The rough draft was 50% longer than this version is and had many more main characters. I integrated them into this new version well I believe while staying true to my original plan. I cannot believe that after nearly six years, my book will hit the online shelves tomorrow. It is very thrilling to have completed this and I hope that you all like it.
Robert
Upset City in San Juan
As part of the series of annual early season tournaments, the Puerto Rico Tip-Off is an eight man tournament that started today. Wichita State even played in it a couple of years ago. This year, the field is Kansas State of the Big XII, Georgetown of the Big East, VCU of the Atlantic 10, Michigan of the Big 10, Northeastern of the Colonial, Charlotte of Conference USA, Florida State of the ACC, and Long Beach State of the Big West.
With these tournaments, every team will play three games. If a team lost a quarterfinal game, they are relegated to the loser's bracket. There are two loser bracket games. If you lose that game, you are relegated to a seventh place game. The winner of the loser bracket's games play in a fifth place game. Meanwhile, the winners of the quarterfinal games play in the semifinals. The losers of the semifinals play in a third place game, while the winners play in the championship game. The Maui Invitational is like this as well.
The top of the bracket was Kansas State vs. Charlotte and Georgetown vs. Northeastern. The bottom half was Michigan vs. Long Beach State and VCU vs. Florida State. I thought that VCU would beat Georgetown in the final. That being said, let's look at the quarterfinal games today.
Charlotte 68, Kansas State 61
I shouldn't be surprised by this now; Kansas State did lose their home opener to a Big Sky team. Still, this is a very undignified loss and Kansas State will likely miss the NCAA Tournament with those two losses on their schedule, unless they can turn it around quickly. As for how Charlotte won, Kansas State shot 37% from the field, including 19% from beyond the arc. Kansas State also went 12 of 19 from the free throw line. Charlotte outrebounded Kansas State 46-34
Northeastern 63, Georgetown 56
Once upon a time, early in the second half, Georgetown was leading 40-26. One 14-0 run later the game was tied. Down the stretch, Northeastern dominated the interior and this fueled the upset of the Hoyas.
#14 Michigan 85, Long Beach State 61
Finally something that makes sense. Long Beach State has finally far off of its status as trendy upset pick in the Tournament and may not even win their own weak conference.
Florida State 85, #10 VCU 67
Jaw-dropping. That is all I had to say about this. VCU actually made it look better than it was; at one point towards the end of the game, Florida State was up by a staggering 30 points before VCU closed the game on a 12-0 run. Florida State tore up VCU on the interior and I saw many of the Seminole's plays end in emphatic dunks. VCU had terrible field goal defense as well; they allowed Florida State to shoot 54% while shooting 29% themselves.
The Loser's Bracket is Kansas State vs. Georgetown and Long Beach State vs. VCU. The semifinals are Northeastern vs. Charlotte and Michigan vs. Florida State.
With these tournaments, every team will play three games. If a team lost a quarterfinal game, they are relegated to the loser's bracket. There are two loser bracket games. If you lose that game, you are relegated to a seventh place game. The winner of the loser bracket's games play in a fifth place game. Meanwhile, the winners of the quarterfinal games play in the semifinals. The losers of the semifinals play in a third place game, while the winners play in the championship game. The Maui Invitational is like this as well.
The top of the bracket was Kansas State vs. Charlotte and Georgetown vs. Northeastern. The bottom half was Michigan vs. Long Beach State and VCU vs. Florida State. I thought that VCU would beat Georgetown in the final. That being said, let's look at the quarterfinal games today.
Charlotte 68, Kansas State 61
I shouldn't be surprised by this now; Kansas State did lose their home opener to a Big Sky team. Still, this is a very undignified loss and Kansas State will likely miss the NCAA Tournament with those two losses on their schedule, unless they can turn it around quickly. As for how Charlotte won, Kansas State shot 37% from the field, including 19% from beyond the arc. Kansas State also went 12 of 19 from the free throw line. Charlotte outrebounded Kansas State 46-34
Northeastern 63, Georgetown 56
Once upon a time, early in the second half, Georgetown was leading 40-26. One 14-0 run later the game was tied. Down the stretch, Northeastern dominated the interior and this fueled the upset of the Hoyas.
#14 Michigan 85, Long Beach State 61
Finally something that makes sense. Long Beach State has finally far off of its status as trendy upset pick in the Tournament and may not even win their own weak conference.
Florida State 85, #10 VCU 67
Jaw-dropping. That is all I had to say about this. VCU actually made it look better than it was; at one point towards the end of the game, Florida State was up by a staggering 30 points before VCU closed the game on a 12-0 run. Florida State tore up VCU on the interior and I saw many of the Seminole's plays end in emphatic dunks. VCU had terrible field goal defense as well; they allowed Florida State to shoot 54% while shooting 29% themselves.
The Loser's Bracket is Kansas State vs. Georgetown and Long Beach State vs. VCU. The semifinals are Northeastern vs. Charlotte and Michigan vs. Florida State.
Tuesday, November 19, 2013
Seven Score and Ten Years Ago
Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.
Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battle-field of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this.
But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate -- we can not consecrate -- we can not hallow -- this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us -- that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion -- that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain -- that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom -- and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.
Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battle-field of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this.
But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate -- we can not consecrate -- we can not hallow -- this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us -- that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion -- that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain -- that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom -- and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.
Abraham Lincoln
November 19, 1863
November 19, 1863
The above is one of the shortest and most profound speech in the history of the United States. It is the Gettysburg Address, a speech made by President Abraham Lincoln at the site of the Battle of Gettysburg. The President and others were there on that day to dedicate a portion of the battlefield as a cemetery for the tens of the thousands of Americans who had died during the battle.
A little background though: The Battle of Gettysburg was the single bloodiest battle to have ever occurred in the Western Hemisphere. Between the two sides there were nearly 50,000 casualties, including 8,000 dead. It was the turning point of the Civil War, however; this battle coupled with the fall of Vicksburg along the Mississippi River spelled the eventual doom of the rebel Confederacy.
A few months after the battle, on November 19th, 1863, which is 150 years ago today, the battlefield was dedicated and President Lincoln gave his speech. He spoke after the main orator of the day, Edward Everett. Everett spoke for two hours on the battle and after he was done, President Lincoln came up to deliver his closing remarks on the dedication ceremony.
In the very first sentence, he alludes to the past with that famous quote, "Four score and seven years ago," It had been 87 years since the Declaration of Independence and Lincoln started the address with this. He recalled how the nation had been "conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal." In the context of the Civil War, this had great meaning, as Lincoln went on to explain in the next sentence.
In the next sentence, President Lincoln talks about the battle and why the ceremony was even occurring. He honors the men "that gave their lives that this nation might live." In the main portion of the address though, he says that they themselves could not consecrate the ground where the men who died would rest, instead he says, "the brave men who struggled here have consecrated it." He implores them to keep fighting so that the dead did not die in vain.
It was a profound speech that still rings true today. As it is said, "Freedom is only a generation from being extinct." It is up to us to fight for it, so that these men, who died in the worst conflict in American history, did not die in vain. We must always strive to protect those unalienable right of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness and always recognize that all men are created equal.
Robert
It was a profound speech that still rings true today. As it is said, "Freedom is only a generation from being extinct." It is up to us to fight for it, so that these men, who died in the worst conflict in American history, did not die in vain. We must always strive to protect those unalienable right of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness and always recognize that all men are created equal.
Robert
What is the Northeast Conference on?
With the new college basketball season well underway, I am going to take a look at a conference that seems to so far be well overachieving. The Northeast Conference is a coalition of schools, a fair number of which are small Catholic universities like Mount St. Mary's, that stretches from New York to Virginia. Their basketball prowess is lacking, however. The Northeast fields teams that are always either #15 or #16 seeds in the NCAA Tournament and the last team in the conference to win a tournament game was Mount St. Mary's in the play-in game in the 2008 tournament.
So the Northeast is in that exclusive bottom tier of conferences like the SWAC, MAAC, America East, and so on. I say this because right out of the gate this year, they have been overachieving. I will highlight a few examples here.
Bryant 87, Vermont 64
While Vermont is in America East, it is unusual that a NEC team will beat down on another lower-conference team like this. This is the kind of score you would see when a power conference team would play Vermont.
Robert Morris 59, Kentucky 57
I know this happened last year but it still funny.
St. Francis (NY) 66, Miami 62 OT
Apparently Miami was hurting more than we thought. Miami last year won the ACC outright and made it to the Sweet 16. This year, they lost their first game at home to a team that finished in the bottom half of the NEC and didn't see any postseason play. Oh and St. Francis isn't even done there
#9 Syracuse 56, St. Francis (NY) 50
While they did lose this game, St. Francis led late 50-46 before Syracuse won the game on a 10-0 run. Just the fact that St. Francis was in the game late on the road against a top 10 team is stunning itself. Imagine if they had managed to hold on.
Indiana 73, LIU Brooklyn 72
This was at Indiana. I know Indiana lost its best players from last years Sweet 16 squad, but then they were also playing a team that was a #16 seed a year ago that lost to James Madison of the Colonial in a First Four game. The best part? LIU Brooklyn had the ball with a chance to win at the last second.
I will be keeping an eye on these teams as the season goes on. If they can continue their upstart ways, the team that ends up winning the conference tournament in March may end up with as high as a #13 seed, with ripe pickings for an upset. It will be entertaining to watch for sure.
Robert
So the Northeast is in that exclusive bottom tier of conferences like the SWAC, MAAC, America East, and so on. I say this because right out of the gate this year, they have been overachieving. I will highlight a few examples here.
Bryant 87, Vermont 64
While Vermont is in America East, it is unusual that a NEC team will beat down on another lower-conference team like this. This is the kind of score you would see when a power conference team would play Vermont.
Robert Morris 59, Kentucky 57
I know this happened last year but it still funny.
St. Francis (NY) 66, Miami 62 OT
Apparently Miami was hurting more than we thought. Miami last year won the ACC outright and made it to the Sweet 16. This year, they lost their first game at home to a team that finished in the bottom half of the NEC and didn't see any postseason play. Oh and St. Francis isn't even done there
#9 Syracuse 56, St. Francis (NY) 50
While they did lose this game, St. Francis led late 50-46 before Syracuse won the game on a 10-0 run. Just the fact that St. Francis was in the game late on the road against a top 10 team is stunning itself. Imagine if they had managed to hold on.
Indiana 73, LIU Brooklyn 72
This was at Indiana. I know Indiana lost its best players from last years Sweet 16 squad, but then they were also playing a team that was a #16 seed a year ago that lost to James Madison of the Colonial in a First Four game. The best part? LIU Brooklyn had the ball with a chance to win at the last second.
I will be keeping an eye on these teams as the season goes on. If they can continue their upstart ways, the team that ends up winning the conference tournament in March may end up with as high as a #13 seed, with ripe pickings for an upset. It will be entertaining to watch for sure.
Robert
Monday, November 18, 2013
Something Winter Our Way Comes
I don't know where I heard that phrase or if I thought of it, but I do like it. When said perfectly it contains a certain weight to it that creates an atmosphere of mystery and foreboding. It sends a thrill in a way to the ones listening.
I say that now of course because it looks like Winter is rearing its ugly head too soon. I am not going to beat around the bush; I hate Winter. That feeling was exacerbated when this past Winter turned into a disaster that would not abate until May 2nd. It snowed in Wichita, where I was at the time, on May 2nd. Two years before, on May 9th, 2011, it had gotten up to 100 degrees. Why couldn't it do that instead?!
But, I digress. During this "Summer" the Arctic experienced far colder than normal temperatures. Not only did this allow the ice pack up there to recover somewhat, which is another story, but it seemed to have built up pool of frigid air that was chomping at the bit to assert itself.
That piercing cold air is already on the move. On October 18th, it snowed across most of Kansas. Much like I hadn't seen it snow in May before, I likewise had not seen it snow in October either. That, unfortunately, just seemed to be an appetizer. As November has dragged on, the frigid air has asserted its authority across the midsection of the United States.
On November 11th and November 12th, the temperature dived to the teens for the lows. The average low for November in Lawrence is about freezing. The weather did warm up somewhat in the next days, but that is going to be short lived. Another system is posed to dive across the United States and if the forecast holds, it will be the coldest it has gotten yet.
According to the current forecast for the next few days from the National Weather Service, a huge air mass of Arctic air will move its way down starting in the Rockies and then moving out into the Plains. Right now in Southern Canada where the air mass is at right now, the temperatures range from zero degrees to -20. Starting Tuesday, it will move into the United States.
Here is what looks like will develop for Lawrence: Tuesday will be nice, with the high reaching about 60 and a strong breeze from the south. The moderate winds from the south should be a warning: when a system is about to move in, it pulls up warm moist air from the south. In warmer conditions, it would cause severe weather. Here, it will just cause a chance of rain and thunderstorms. There is a chance of rain for Lawrence Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
By Thursday though, the frigid air mass will reach Lawrence. The high that day is supposed to be 49, but I am willing to bet that it is one of those days where the high occurs overnight. The temperature will fall during the day and by the evening the predicted rain will switch to snow. The snow is expected to continue all of Friday before tapering off Saturday morning.
I am going to go on record as saying that the earliest in a season I can remember there being accumulating snow was December 21, 1998. Incidentally, that was also the first time I remember it getting below zero as well. That shouldn't happen this time, but not by much; following the snow the temperatures will be frigid, not even making it above freezing on Saturday and nose diving to around 10 on Saturday night. The recovery will be slow too.
So it looks like that Winter has finally stopped toying with us and will start to settle in. I despise Winter, except in one context: Christmas. I will discuss that another time, but for now, prepare for this coming cold snap accordingly.
Robert
I say that now of course because it looks like Winter is rearing its ugly head too soon. I am not going to beat around the bush; I hate Winter. That feeling was exacerbated when this past Winter turned into a disaster that would not abate until May 2nd. It snowed in Wichita, where I was at the time, on May 2nd. Two years before, on May 9th, 2011, it had gotten up to 100 degrees. Why couldn't it do that instead?!
But, I digress. During this "Summer" the Arctic experienced far colder than normal temperatures. Not only did this allow the ice pack up there to recover somewhat, which is another story, but it seemed to have built up pool of frigid air that was chomping at the bit to assert itself.
That piercing cold air is already on the move. On October 18th, it snowed across most of Kansas. Much like I hadn't seen it snow in May before, I likewise had not seen it snow in October either. That, unfortunately, just seemed to be an appetizer. As November has dragged on, the frigid air has asserted its authority across the midsection of the United States.
On November 11th and November 12th, the temperature dived to the teens for the lows. The average low for November in Lawrence is about freezing. The weather did warm up somewhat in the next days, but that is going to be short lived. Another system is posed to dive across the United States and if the forecast holds, it will be the coldest it has gotten yet.
According to the current forecast for the next few days from the National Weather Service, a huge air mass of Arctic air will move its way down starting in the Rockies and then moving out into the Plains. Right now in Southern Canada where the air mass is at right now, the temperatures range from zero degrees to -20. Starting Tuesday, it will move into the United States.
Here is what looks like will develop for Lawrence: Tuesday will be nice, with the high reaching about 60 and a strong breeze from the south. The moderate winds from the south should be a warning: when a system is about to move in, it pulls up warm moist air from the south. In warmer conditions, it would cause severe weather. Here, it will just cause a chance of rain and thunderstorms. There is a chance of rain for Lawrence Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
By Thursday though, the frigid air mass will reach Lawrence. The high that day is supposed to be 49, but I am willing to bet that it is one of those days where the high occurs overnight. The temperature will fall during the day and by the evening the predicted rain will switch to snow. The snow is expected to continue all of Friday before tapering off Saturday morning.
I am going to go on record as saying that the earliest in a season I can remember there being accumulating snow was December 21, 1998. Incidentally, that was also the first time I remember it getting below zero as well. That shouldn't happen this time, but not by much; following the snow the temperatures will be frigid, not even making it above freezing on Saturday and nose diving to around 10 on Saturday night. The recovery will be slow too.
So it looks like that Winter has finally stopped toying with us and will start to settle in. I despise Winter, except in one context: Christmas. I will discuss that another time, but for now, prepare for this coming cold snap accordingly.
Robert
In the Beginning...
I have a friend who writes a blog and it seems to work well for her. I have decided to move into that kind of thing myself.
What shall I fill these posts with? Well pretty much anything because it seems like I have interests in every field. I have interests in politics, history, weather, sports, movies, and music. I feel that I can discuss these at length with some manner of competence and I hope that you the reader will find that as well.
As a fair warning to anyone reading this, I am Roman Catholic and from the United States. I mention the United States because since I have conservative political beliefs as well, you have an idea of what I mean by that. Being conservative means different things between here in the United States and say, Russia. It should give you a good idea of where I would be coming from.
That is just a brief outline. I hope to write much more besides this and I hope that you will enjoy and perhaps be informed about some things if you are interested. Anything that I do though will be well-researched and verified before I post it. I like to make sure I am right and stay as close to the truth as I possibly can.
This is just the beginning. I hope you all will enjoy this.
Robert
What shall I fill these posts with? Well pretty much anything because it seems like I have interests in every field. I have interests in politics, history, weather, sports, movies, and music. I feel that I can discuss these at length with some manner of competence and I hope that you the reader will find that as well.
As a fair warning to anyone reading this, I am Roman Catholic and from the United States. I mention the United States because since I have conservative political beliefs as well, you have an idea of what I mean by that. Being conservative means different things between here in the United States and say, Russia. It should give you a good idea of where I would be coming from.
That is just a brief outline. I hope to write much more besides this and I hope that you will enjoy and perhaps be informed about some things if you are interested. Anything that I do though will be well-researched and verified before I post it. I like to make sure I am right and stay as close to the truth as I possibly can.
This is just the beginning. I hope you all will enjoy this.
Robert
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