
A Sudden Fall From Grace
By now, most folks in Alabama know that Secretary of State John Merrill's future in politics crashed and burned this week when he admitted that he had had a three-year extramarital affair. None of us are such prudes as to think such things never happen. But most are...
read moreJosh Moon Takes Del Marsh To The Woodshed
Editor's note: John Moon of the Alabama Political Reporter, is one of the handful of investigative reporters left in Alabama. As such he is used to taking politicians to task. He recently took aim at Senator Del Marsh, a frequent opponent of public schools. for a...
read moreCharlotte Meadows Wants To Divert More Money From Public Schools
Montgomery freshman Republican house member Charlotte Meadows wants to amend the current Alabama Accountability Act to allow donors giving to scholarship giving organizations (SGO) to get an even larger tax break than they currently can. Each dollar given to a SGO...
read moreTerri Collins’ Charter Bill Hits Snag
Representative Terri Collins of Decatur chairs the House Education Policy Committee and has been an outspoken advocate of legislation opposed by many educators. Her latest was a bill to divert more money to charter schools. HB487 made it out of committee but when it...
read moreMatt Gaetz Can’t Keep His Mouth Shut
We have all heard it said that when you are in a hole, you should stop digging. That is, except Florida Congressman Matt Gaetz.who is being investigated by the Justice Department for sex trafficking, among other things. Now he has written an op-ed for...
read moreThe Class Of 1961
NO. That calendar is wrong. Dead wrong. Ain't no way it's now been six decades since the Theodore high school graduating class of 1961 picked up their diplomas and scattered to the wind. I mean six decades is a long, long time. Something like 60 years. But then,...
read moreWill Space Command End Up In Huntsville?
There was great rejoicing around the state when it was announced in January that the U.S. Space Command would be relocating from Colorado to Huntsville. “I couldn’t be more pleased to learn that Alabama will be the new home to the United States Space Command,” Alabama...
read moreSome Good On Good Friday
About 8:30 Thursday night I went to the Family Dollar store around the corner to get some toilet paper. (Something none of wish to run out of.) Found what I needed and paid my bill. Then stuck my hand in my overalls pocket for my car keys. Oh no. They weren't in...
read moreMore On Matt Gaetz Investigation
Editor's note: Our last post discussed the Justice Department investigation of Congressman Matt Gaetz of Florida. Gaetz is one of the more bombastic folks in Washington and seems to go out of his way to anger others. No doubt this is why reporters are working...
read moreCongressman Matt Gaetz Under Investigation
There seems to always be a handful of Washington politicians who I refer to as "peacocks." This is because while they strut and show their flashy feathers--they do little else. Their primary motivation is to bring attention to themselves. They never meet a TV...
read moreThank God For Children
I, like many of you I'm sure, have always been a sucker for chidden. Their innocence is' breath-taking, They can warm the coldest heart. I well remember when my son, Kevin, and daughter, Kim, were little more than toddlers and learning to talk. Some of what they...
read moreFrom Dixiecrat Until Today. The Evolution Of The Republican Party
The ONLY political office I have ever been elected to was a seat on the Jefferson County Republican Executive Committee. My name was on the ballot and I got the most votes. (Out of the very few cast back then in the Republican primary.) I lived in Birmingham. But...
read moreTreat Yourself To A Happy Place
The pandemic has created chaos with students--and those responsible for them, be they parents or teachers. But as we know, some young people are resilient as heck and look for opportunity during even the most dire circumstances. Add Charlotte Bowder, a student at...
read moreFollow Up To Attorney’s Bogus Claims About Election
We last reported on Sydney Powell, the attorney who is being sued by Dominion for $1.3 billion and the fact that her defense is that her claims were so outrageous that no sane person should have believed them. This is one of the most bizarre things I've ever heard...
read moreAnd You Thought It Couldn’t Get Any Stranger
Sidney Powell (female) is one of the attorneys who made headlines last November claiming that Donald Trump lost the election because of fraud. She had some extremely harsh things to say about Dominion Voting Systems, a company very involved in the national vote...
read moreA Proud Pappy
From time to time I have mentioned my son Kevin who lives in Mobile and writes for Lagniappe. (The most recent being his frustration at trying to get Covid shots. Fortunately he got his second last Saturday.) He is an excellent writer and a relentless researcher. ...
read moreBusted Flat In Georgiana
Like so many of my posts, this one begins with "a long time ago." It was about 3 p.m. on a Friday. I was in my old Ford on U.S. 31 between McKenzie and Georgiana. I crossed a railroad track on the southside of Georgiana and the Ford immediately quit running. I...
read moreSenator Rand Paul’s Hot Air
Rand Paul is Kentucky's junior senator, having been elected in 2010. He seems to take delight in being a contrarian. Most recently one of his favorite targets has been Dr. Anthony Fauci who has risen to prominence during the virus pandemic. This past week he...
read moreYoung Liza Scott Doing Well
We recently shared the story of seven year old Liza Scott of Homewood and and her efforts to raise money to help with expenses of brain surgery in Boston. Her fund-raining effort went extremely well, netting nearly $400,000 and now we get word that she is doing well...
read moreCovid & Politics
The New York Times has a very interesting article looking at the attitude of Democrats and Republicans to Covid-19. After thorough review of polling data, they conclude that while Democrats tend to overplay the severity of the virus, Republicans' tend to underplay...
read moreSenator Ron Johnson Must Be Hallucinating
Washington D.C. appears to be more like the Land of Oz these days than it does a center of reason and deliberation. And even though the Scarecrow had no brains, Wisconsin Senator Ron Johnson still makes him look like a genius. You see, for the past few days Johnson...
read moreA Mind Is A Terrible Thing
Anyone who doesn't believe this has never listened to Fox News' pundit Tucker Carlson. I watched the President's speech about Covid relief on Fox. Carlson came on immediately afterwards to give his thoughts. He first called the speech "bizarre." It was not the...
read moreIs Donald Trump A Fake Republican?
One would think that a former Republican president would be all to happy to help his party raise money. Unless you are Donald Trump who recently sent a letter to the national Republican party asking that they stop using his name and picture for fund-raising purposes. ...
read moreCovid News
Had my second shot (Pfizer) last Friday. While some have had a little reaction to the second dose (like my sister), I had zero. Jusr another shot. Thankful for that. *********************************************** Governor Kay Ivey is keeping Alabama's mask mandate...
read moreWhen Hearts Open
It takes a cold hard heart to not melt at the sight of a beautiful, vivacious seven year old girl. Especially when it is accompanied by a smile that fills the room with sunshine. This is how I describe Liza Scott of the Birmingham area. We often hear athletes...
read moreTHIS Is America?
I don't need to add any words about this article. Other than I find it amazing.
read moreWe Need More People Like Ben Sasse In Politics
Ben Sasse was elected to his second term as a U.S. Senator from Nebraska in 2020. He is a Republican, but has drawn the ire of his party in his home state because he voted to convict Donald Trump after his last impeachment. In fact, the state's GOP state central...
read moreMore Covid Vaccination Info
For those who have been turning over lots of rocks in hopes of getting access to a Covid vaccine shot, here is some good news. According to this article from AL.com, CVS has announced that it will be giving shots in Bayou La Batre, Camden, Evergreen, Greensboro,...
read moreThis Is What Real Leadership Looks Like
Judge Merrick Garland has been nominated by President Biden to be U.S. Attorney General Everything I've seen and heard about him indicates he is a class act. And when I came across this article about him, it made quite an imprfession. "He's been nominated for Supreme...
read moreCOVID Would Kill Me. Too Bad I Live In A Vaccine Hellhole.
Editor's note: I have told you about my son who lives in Mobile and his challenges trying to get a Covid vaccine shot. After searching high and low, he finally had an appointment recently at a local Wal Mart. But three days before he was to get the shot, he came...
read moreThe Passing Of A Country Preacher
Some of you may have known Methodist minister Thomas Lane Butts Jr. Others may have heard of him. For sure, those of us who crossed his path did not forget him. Butts passed away a few days ago at age 90 at his home in Monroeville.. My friend Francis Coleman wrote a...
read moreCritics Pile On Ted Cruz
Senator Ted Cruz didn't just stir up a hornet's next by running off to Cancun while millions of his Texas constitutes were being battered by a historic winter blizzard, he poured gas on the nest and set it on fire. Late night comedians, editorial boards and both...
read morePore Little Ole Ted Cruz
The whole world knows that all of Texas looks more like the Artic Circle than where cowboys roam. A historic winter storm has cut off electric power and shut down water availability. People are dying. So what does U.S. Senator Ted Cruz do? He hops a plane to Cancun,...
read moreBrrrrr
When I heard it was to be 19 degrees in Montgomery, my first thought was of mountains of quilts stacked atop cast iron beds in grandpa Lee's little frame house near Red Level in Covington County. Except for one fireplace in the small living room, there was no heat. ...
read moreCovid Follow-Up
My last post concerned my son in Mobile who has a severe respiratory issue and his frustration at trying to get a Covid-19 vaccine shot. I am happy to report that he now has an appointment at a west Mobile Wal-Mart this coming Wednesday. Let's hope this happens.. And...
read moreKevin & Covid
My son Kevin is 57 and lives in Mobile. He has a severe respiratory condition known as alpha 1-antitrypsin related emphysema. This means his liver does not produce a certain enzyme needed for the lungs to retain elasticity. A very rare condition. He has been...
read moreSuper Bowl Ad
We make a big deal each year of ads played during the Super Bowl. I watched the game and saw the ads. To be honest, I had no clue what some of them were trying to tell me. The one that seemed to get the most chatter was a two-minute ad by Jeep that featured singer...
read moreVideo
The Democrats managing the impeachment trial of Donald Trump opened their presentation with a 13-minute video. You should be able to see this in its entirety by going here. You be the...
read moreViolence Is Part Of Who We Are
Hundreds of vehicles past the spot every day. Cars, pickup trucks, log trucks, 18 wheelers, fisherman going to Lake Eufaula. I have passed it 100 times or more. "The spot" is on U.S. Highway 82 in Barbour County. Right where a county road turns north toward the old...
read moreRemembering Elvis
It was Tuesday, August 16, 1977. I was somewhere in Illinois moving to Des Moines, IA when news came on the radio that Elvis Presley had died. I was shocked. Truth is that I am a bigger fan of his today than I was back then Over the years I have come to realize...
read moreThis Woman Is Scary
Marjorie Taylor Greene is a brand new congress person from Georgia's 14th district. This covers most of northwest Georgia. It is a very strong Republican part of the state. Donald Trump got 75 percent of the vote here in 2016. To say she is nuts is an insult to any...
read moreCensus Shows Major Changes
Editor's note: We all remember the major push by elected officials at all levels in 2020 to get people to fill out their census forms. The reason being that voting jurisdictions and Federal funding are greatly impacted by census data. However, many feared that the...
read moreInauguration Thoughts
We survived. At long last, we endured the campaign of 2020, its millions and millions of dollars and endless charges and countercharges. At long last we endured the election of Nov. 3 and the aftermath of those who refused to accept its clear outcome. And at long...
read moreGame On
While we fuss and fume about so much of the foolishness we see coming from Washington, we should NEVER, NEVER, NEVER forget that at its core, politics is as much about gamesmanship as anything else. Like a game of chess, it is about who can outmaneuver the guy on the...
read moreSeeking Grace
Editor's note: Some of us thought the Nov. 3 election would come and go and, regardless the outcome, life would move on. We were wrong. If anything, the chaos leading to the Nov. 3 election paled amidst what has since transpired. This chaos turned to violence last...
read moreIf We Have Ever Needed A Laugh
In today's world: We all need a good laugh. Did I read that sign right? TOILET OUT OF ORDER. PLEASE USE FLOOR BELOW. ------------------------------ ------------------------------ ------------------------------ - In a Laundromat: AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINES: PLEASE...
read moreRIP. Scooter Howell.
All of us gather a host of friends as we travel this life. And then we make some very special friends who join a small group. We may not be in contact with them for five or ten years, but when we do re-connect, we take up where we last left off. As if time has...
read moreHow Do You Take These People Seriously?
As most political campaigns near the end, we get into "silly season" when accusations become more far-fetched and ludicrous. Which was certainly the case just prior to the Nov. 3 general election. However, this year "silly season" went into overtime with Donald Trump...
read moreHow Countries Responded To Covid
Editor's note: While some in this country seem intent on treating the Covid virus as some hoax and ignoring the best advice our scientists give, the truth is that more that nearly 350,000 U.S. citizens have now died from the pandemic. The Wall Street Journal has...
read moreMitch McConnell Proves How Out Of Touch Washington Is
Regardless of how you classify your self politically--red, blue, pink, brown, purple, conservative, liberal, independent--I'm guessing that there would be general agreement among most of us that that the pitiful excuse that passes for "leadership" in Washington is by...
read moreA Cold Winter’s Drive
Five days before Christmas 2020 and Covington County is stone cold dead. The green of Bahia and Bermuda grass pastures has long since dried up. Cows tug at the tiny tufts which has got to be like chewing cardboard all day. Fields that grew cotton and corn last...
read moreBiden Picks Secretary Of Education
Thousands of educators have been anxiously waiting to see who President-elect Joe Biden would nominate for U.S. Secretary of Education. He has chosen Miquel Cordona, who heads public schools in Connecticut. He will replace Betsy DeVos who was generally looked at with...
read moreA Wonderful Thanksgiving Story
Editor's note: A wonderful story from The Washington Post about one person's effort to help people at Thanksgiving. And if we have ever needed reminding about such things, it is now. "Rob Adams is a successful real estate agent in Utah. But when he was 11, he and...
read moreThey Say It Is Time For The Iron Bowl. Really?
While the most celebrated holiday of the year is probably Christmas in most places, I would argue that in Alabama it is the Iron Bowl. The late fall day when the football teams at Auburn University and the University of Alabama play each other. For all intent and...
read moreLet’s Talk About Love
Well alright. But what does love have to do with this blog? My knee-jerk reaction is that since this is my blog, any topic is fair game. In addition, since we are so bombarded by news that dwells on hate, belittlement, lies and insults, why not talk about something...
read moreWhat Happened To Class?
It was Nov. 30, 2019 About 90,000 people were crammed into Jordan-Hare stadium on Auburn's campus for the annual Iron Bowl. It's billed as the best college football rivalry in the land. The state of Alabama goes into lockdown the day of this game each year The 2019...
read moreLooking At The Joy Of Aging
Editor's note: unfortunately I am at the age where dealing with the process of getting older occupies too much of my time. I can't help it. Which means I can definitely relate to what is below: I changed my car horn to gunshot sounds. People get out of the way much...
read moreWARNING: Your Blood May Boil
OK. It is not unusual for me to lose my cool in this very weird and very crazy political turmoil swirling around us. And why not when we are engulfed in adults acting like children? However, none of these get me stirred up like the saga I am about to relate. The...
read moreA Helping Of Common Sense
Editor's note: Dana Hall McCain writes about faith, culture, and politics for AL.com.. She is a member of the 2020 Leadership Council for the Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. I do not know her, but find her thoughts grounded...
read morePros And Cons Of The Electoral College
Editor's note: While we hear a lot about the "Electoral College," many of us don't really know much about what it is and how it works. Here is a quick review. There are a total of 538 Electoral votes. Each state gets one for each senator and one for each...
read moreThere Is Goodness Around Us
The avalanche of bad news bombarding each of us takes its toll. The steady drumbeat about 1,000 Americans a day dying of Covid-19 and the incessant tsunami of political lies and misinformation are ample reason for anyone to question their sanity. Then, like the...
read moreSome Body Got To Have Some Relief
We're now less than a week away from election day on Nov. 3 and insanity is the order of the day. Accusations are flying from both the Trump and Biden campaigns. Every day gets more outlandish. Millions and millions of dollars are being spent in these final few...
read moreToo Good To Be True
The good folks of Utah go to the polls on Nov. 3 to elect a new governor. The candidates are Democrat Chris Peterson and Republican Spencer Cox. They are both 45-year old attorneys. Cox is currently the Lt. Governor and the heavy favorite. Peterson has never held...
read moreWhen Adults Do Childish Things
It was the spring of 1961. Senior night for those of us in the Theodore High School class of 1961. There were skits and music and various and sundry silly things dished out for admiring parents and others. It was the night I learned a lesson I have never forgotten....
read moreCommon Sense For Uncommon Times
Editor's note: Dana Hall McCain is a columnist for AL.com She writes about faith, culture, and politics and is a member of the 2020 Leadership Council for the Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. Here she does an excellent job...
read moreThe Good That Gets Ignored
Editor's note: Thanks to the keen eye for a great story by AL.com's Michelle Matthews, we bring you the wonderful story of DeKalb County's Hunter Norwood. It is a story of real devotion to family and mankind and for what is actually important--not the contrived and...
read moreThe Things That Are Truly Important
Editor's note: I am a sucker for stories like this. (But I could have much worse faults--and probably do. So when I came across this on FB, I knew I wanted to pass it along. Besides, I think this is the real world, not the BS that we're told is politics these...
read moreDid You Watch The Circus?
Even though it was endlessly hyped as the first of the 2020 presidential debates, what unfolded from Cleveland on Sept. 29 was anything but. It was a sideshow, an aberration, an embarrassment. Debates are serious occasions where policy is discussed so that those...
read moreA Heart Warming Story
With bad news pounding us each day, a small glimpse at the goodness of humanity is more than welcomed. Which is why I share the following story from The Montgomery Advertiser. "It's pink, it rocks, it has tunes and the wheels light up. Just the thing for a 2-year-old...
read moreWords Of Wisdom From Sally Survivor
From time to time I mention my friend Hope Zeanah, who is assistant superintendent for the Baldwin County school system. She lives with her daughter and two grandchildren (Graysen and Sully) on Fish River. Like so many down there, they were hammered by Hurricane...
read moreThe Seeds We Are Sowing
John Pavlovitz is a minister in Wake Forest, NC. I share one of his recent blog posts in which he expresses amazement at the discord and bitterness now being sown throughout the country. I could not agree more. "I’ll never understand it. As long as I live, it will...
read moreInternational View OF U.S. Falling Rapidly
For decades the U.S. has pounded it's chest and justifiably been viewed as one of the free world's brightest lights. However, a recent report by the Pew Research Center that surveyed more than 13,000 people in 13 countries shows that our image is rapidly falling....
read moreA September Breeze
There it was. A slight September breeze with a whiff of freshly-mowed grass. And as so often happens at this age, you are suddenly jerked back decades. This time it was to the fall of 1960 when you were 17 and playing your last football season for the Theodore...
read moreNotorious RBG
Like most, I knew Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. But I had no clue of who she really was or what she did in a remarkable lifetime until her death. But I have certainly learned a lot about her in the last few days and now realize why she...
read moreThe Odd Couple: Ruth Bader Ginsburg & Anthony Scalia
The death of U.S. Supreme Count Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg shocked the country, Even though she battled a number of health issues in recent years, her passing came as a surprise. Appointed by President Clinton in 1993, she had been a consistent voice for equality...
read moreA Little Child Shall Lead Them
Editor's note: In these very, very weird times, stories such as the one below from The Washington Post are worth their weight in gold: "Johara Benrahou grabbed a red-white-and-blue blanket, a mask with dinosaur designs and three books as she ran outside the front...
read moreWhat Happened To Civility?
The circumstances that lead to the phone call are incidental. Suffice it to say that the female on the other end of the line lives in Montgomery, is in her 70's and like me, is Caucasian We were doing the usual "who's your mama and 'em" when she wanted to know if I...
read moreI Do Not Do Weddings, But….
There are exceptions to every rule. Before Sept. 12, the last wedding I recall attending was my son's in the fall of 2006. But on Sept. 12, 2020 I came out of "retirement" to be there when Lauren Donaldson of Opp married Bill Paulk of Lowndes County. I wouldn't have...
read moreValuable Password Info
Editor's note: Like it or not, one of the realities of today's world are passwords. If you are like me, it is easy to get lost in the world of creating passwords. So when I came across the chart below, wanted to share it in hope it might give you some...
read moreYou Decide
The closer we get to election day on Nov. 3, the more the news will be engulfed in charges and counter-charges about both candidates for president. The latest blockbuster was an article in The Atlantic magazine by editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg on Sept. 3. ...
read moreMore Covid Confusion
Editor's note: For reasons I do not understand there are people who apparently get their kicks by trying to gin up bogus info on Covid-19, twisting data out of context and putting forth conspiracy theories. Which simply says to me that "all nuts don't grow on...
read moreIt Had To Happen
Laughter seems to be virtually forgotten these days given 1,000 deaths a day from Covid-19, economic issues, political unrest and natural disasters. However, a friend shared some PANDEMIC PUNS with me and i wanted to pass them along. You may groan at some, but...
read moreThank God And Greyhound
The so-called 2020 "conventions" by both Republicans and Democrats are history. Due to the pandemic, both meetings were more political theatre than usual. Both sides carefully screened who spoke for them in trying to promote either President Trump or Joe Biden. ...
read moreA Coach Speaks Out
Editor's note: Mark Rose is the head football coach at Russell County High school. He has been a head coach for 23 years and has won 175 games. He is greatly concerned about the decision to allow high school football teams to play during the pandemic. One of his...
read moreThe World We Are Now In
Editor's note: Sunday, President Trump, along with Stephen Hahn of FDA announced a "breakthrough" in the battle against Covid-19,. The only problem, scientists working on the virus immediately cried "foul" and pointed out that data was being misinterpreted. Which...
read moreRemembering James Parrish
It's now been 11 years ago this week that I lost one of my dearest friends, James Parrish of Ashford, right outside of Dothan. A longtime high school football official, he was refereeing the first ball game of the season when he suddenly fell dead. It was Friday...
read moreFederal Court Rebuffs Betsy Devos
Editor's note: If there has ever been a less competent and less qualified U.S. Secretary of Education than Betsy DeVos, I can't find out who they were. President Trump's appointment of DeVos has been decried by public school advocates from day one. Time after time...
read moreA Teacher Remembers Her Very First Day In Class
Editor's note: Once again our friend Wendy Lang of Decatur, a former teacher and now Alabama Education Association uniserv director, shares her thoughts with us. This time she recalls many years ago when she began teaching kindergarten in a rural school. As usual,...
read moreAnd A Child Shall Lead Them
We've all seen countless examples of children making an effort to make this world a better place. Each one touches our heart. And so will this story about seven-year Alden Young of the Birmingham suburb of McCalla who raised $1,000 to buy pack packs and supplies for...
read moreTackling Technology
My teenage years and those a ninth-grader faces today are daylight and dark. Really mind-boggling really. I remember our first black and white TV, a party-line telephone, a stick shift and a clutch, a window fan. The closest I probably ever came to technology was...
read moreA Prayer For These Troubled Times
To say these are troubled times is a vast understatement. The entire country is gripped by the pandemic. No one seems to know exactly what to do. And with the opening of schools across the country, the uncertainly grows much more. Indeed, if we have ever needed the...
read moreGod Ain’t Into Politics
My friend Frances Coleman of Baldwin County has been a journalist for many years. I got to know her when the Mobile Press-Register was a "real" newspaper. You know, like words on paper Back in the times when a paper boy would leave one at your home and you could...
read moreWhy Couldn’t We Be Like New Zealand?
While I try to be careful about making comparisons when there are two many dissimilarities between what is being compared, it can be quite helpful to at least be aware of how some entities tackle a problem you too are confronting. And so, we are compelled to look at...
read moreOpen Mouth, Insert Foot
As most of us know by now, one-time Auburn University football coach Tommy Tuberville has his sights set on being elected one of Alabama's two U.S. senators this November. He recently defeated former senator Jeff Sessions and runs against incumbent Democrat Doug...
read moreA Teacher Speaks
Justin Minkel teaches 1st and 2nd grades at Jones Elementary in Springdale, Ark., a high-performing, high-poverty school where 85 percent of the students are English-language learners. Minkel was the 2007 Arkansas Teacher of the Year. He shares his thoughts on where...
read moreAn Interesting Look At The 1918 Pandemic
Most of us had never heard of the pandemic of 1918 until we ran headlong into the pandemic of 2020. So from time to time we've come across references to 1918. But what was it really all about? Here is an excellent article by Christine Hauser of The New York...
read moreThe UNITED States Of America. Really?
We've all had it pounded in our heads virtually from birth that we live in a united country of 50 different states. Truth is, few things could be farther from the truth. If it were, we would all be pulling in the same direction at the same time, striving for common...
read moreTonya Chestnut Wins Runoff For State School Board
Longtime educator Tonya Chestnut of Selma defeated Fred Bell of Montgomery in the July 14 Democrat runoff for the District 5 state school board seat. This is the position held for 18 years by the late Ella Bell, who passed away last fall. Governor Ivy appointed...
read moreNEVER, EVER Mention A Woman’s Weight
While it may not be written in stone anywhere, I am 100 percent convinced that one of the rules of male peaceful coexistence with the opposite sex is NEVER, EVER utter a breath about a woman's weight. Wayne Reynolds is on the State School Board representing Huntsville...
read moreIs Anyone Minding The Store?
Obviously these are not normal times at the state department of education as all hands are on deck grappling all the unknows of re-opening schools in the middle on a pandemic. Virtual learning is front and center in this effort as a number of systems have said their...
read more
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