Dear Mexico: Please Accept Our Apology

Read MoreGiven our treatment of them and political posturing towards them, Mexicans should despise Americans.
Think about it.
It’s true.

Read MoreGiven our treatment of them and political posturing towards them, Mexicans should despise Americans.
Think about it.
It’s true.
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Read MoreNatives of Nevada, all five of them, appear to be consumed by an obsession.
They insist there’s just one legitimate pronunciation of our state’s name.

Read MoreAuto racing is not a sport.

Read MoreNo American president had a more strained relationship with the press than Richard Nixon. Consumed by paranoia and stoked with bitterness, Nixon loathed the mainstream media. He didn’t even bother trying to conceal this malice. That was made abundantly self-evident by sharp words and contorted body language during his press conferences in front of cameras which gradually morphed into the twisted political degradation known as the Watergate cover up, ultimately leading to his downfall.
There’s a lesson here, if anyone wants to learn it.

Read MoreI went back and looked over all the films released in 2015 and made my own list from top to bottom of those movies I viewed on the big screen.

Read MorePart 2 of my report about attending a coroners convention in Las Vegas.

Meeting Dr. Werner Spitz, the father of modern forensic pathology
Read MoreI attended a coroners convention in Las Vegas at the invitation of Dr. Michael Baden and met Dr. Werner Spitz, the father of modern forensic pathology. Here’s are few thoughts of what I learned from this remarkable encounter.

Read MoreI no longer care about anything to do with poker, but out of great respect for writer Chad Holloway, I write this angry article back in 2016.

Read MoreHillary Clinton has a fundamental problem. She has an Achilles heel the size of a club foot attached to the Elephant Man.
Her issue?
She’s not trustworthy. That’t not my opinion, folks. That’s the perception of millions of independent voters, those unbiased who will ultimately decide the outcome the presidential election to be held eight months from now.

Read MoreJesse Owens died in 1980. But nearly half a century later he remains an intriguing figure in history for what he experienced and endured not just in track and field, but in society as presumably one of America’s “heroes.”
I had the great honor of meeting Mr. Owens in person, once. That occasion took place back in 1976, four years before his death. Permit me to tell you that story.