Tim McCarthy and the Business of Good

Harold Kushner

Jun 30, 2020 9:10:22 PM / by Tim McCarthy posted in Creativity & Favorites

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July Joke of the Month

Jun 30, 2020 9:03:05 PM / by Tim McCarthy posted in Creativity & Favorites

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This plaque appeared on my dresser one morning.  Not sure who placed it there, but I suspect maybe the girl I’ve been hanging with for 45 years?  😊

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American Dirt by Jeanine Cummins

May 31, 2020 8:21:03 AM / by Tim McCarthy posted in Creativity & Favorites

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House at Pooh Corner

May 30, 2020 2:22:01 PM / by Tim McCarthy posted in Creativity & Favorites

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by Kenny Loggins and Jim Messina

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Epic Race Call of the 'Coronavirus Stakes'

May 30, 2020 1:54:13 PM / by Tim McCarthy posted in Creativity & Favorites

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Carll Tucker

May 28, 2020 2:19:52 PM / by Tim McCarthy posted in Creativity & Favorites

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Gerald W. Camiener

Apr 27, 2020 4:46:08 PM / by Tim McCarthy posted in Creativity & Favorites

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The Avett Brothers - February Seven

Apr 27, 2020 3:47:43 PM / by Tim McCarthy posted in Creativity & Favorites

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Editor's comments: A beautiful song about waking up to the realization that nothing in life is perfect, and that the pursuit of perfection is exhausting, endless and unobtainable. It's a commentary on finding the beauty and joy in what we may already have to feel whole.

Favorite lyric:

There's no fortune at the end of the road that has no end.
There's no returning to the spoils
Once you've spoiled the thought of them.
There's no falling back asleep
Once you've wakened from the dream
Now I'm rested and I'm ready,
I'm rested and I'm ready to begin.

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You Can Always Tell Ferrari by the Sound of Its Engine...

Apr 27, 2020 3:36:59 PM / by Tim McCarthy posted in Creativity & Favorites

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The Splendid and the Vile by Erik Larson

Apr 27, 2020 3:13:18 PM / by Tim McCarthy posted in Creativity & Favorites

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Editor’s comments: It’s no secret to readers that I enjoy Erik Larson’s work. His unique blend of great research and near-fictional personalities creates a look at one year in England’s history while under siege from the German Luftwaffe.  Actual facts from 45,000 civilian deaths (5,500 children) during the blitz year are embroidered not just by Churchill’s fame but also his and his eccentric family’s peccadillos. 

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