Wiser Timez

What does one do after receiving a less than comforting letter from their insurance company? Well, set up a poorly edited podcast! Please don’t sue me.

Human nature does not always seem equipped for downshifting. As a result, the day to day can consume each one of us, drawing attention away from what’s really possible each 24-hour cycle. How can a negative event ultimately serve as a check on what’s being overlooked? It turns out that everything you ever have to learn about life can be found in Kindergarten. Now I’m wishing I hadn’t gotten kicked out of kindergarten. Please don’t sue me.

Trying to find a connection between random events can be ridiculous or even offensive. One can exist in a completely different stratosphere than the other in terms of meaning and significance. With that said, if a person can reaffirm or modify their convictions based on the actions of others, perhaps they can be forgiven for their attempt. It is my belief that sacrificial actions under a global lens often merit, at the very least, a check of one’s values and contributions toward a better world. At the core of this brief podcast is recognition—based on a recent event—of the universal truth that consequences are necessary to understand the fallibility of humankind.

It’s tough to pick out a voice in the crowd, but perhaps the words themselves can prove helpful. ID the former WH residents and win some gloatin’ time. Please don’t sue me.

It may not be the Gore you’re thinking of. An absolute train wreck of a ‘cast. Poor attempt at humor, and on someone else’s coattails! Anyhoo, ride along for a brief snippet on Cowboy in Residence President. Please don’t sue me.

Useless analysis on how Kabuki theaters and the Capitol Building differ in their respective approaches to security. A guaranteed skip. Please don’t sue me.