The more we learn about ObamaCare, the more threatening we find it. We really did have to pass the law to “find out what is in it.” We are now learning that at least an estimated 23 million Americans will remain uninsured in this “universal” coverage law. We also are witnessing healthcare costs rising faster than they did prior to the law’s passage. Through ObamaCare, individuals and employers are poised to become a nation of lawbreakers.
On Facebook recently my cousin posted a story from Scientific American (http://tinyurl.com/6qg5fy7). The gist: the American scientific community is close to debuting contact lenses offering the wearer access to megapixel, panoramic, three-dimensional displays digitally projected right inside his head.
IN 2004, I was diagnosed with adenocarcinoma of the prostate, Gleason score 7, stage T-3. Some of you may remember I wrote several columns about the shock of the big “C” word then part of my life. Biopsies were handled at St. John’s in Maplewood under very skilled urologists.
The national sport of baseball has been replaced by football as the national sport. Will it shift to politics by the end of the year?
If you scanned the banquet hall audience at the annual Minnesota Newspaper Association convention — in an attempt to fulfill any preconceived notions of what a featured speaker representing The New York Times might look like — chances are you probably wouldn’t pick out journalist David Carr.
Many years ago, ski racing was the focus of my life, and I spent five to six days a week at Wild Mountain, just north of Taylors Falls, as a member of the White Bear High School ski team.
Over the holidays my mom asked me a question I’ve been muddling ever since: “What do you want the rest of your life to look like?”
WHEN KATHY AND I married in 1968 our favorite song was “People Who Need People” sung by Barbara Streisand. Through 43 years of our marriage we have continued to enjoy that song and being around people.
The Minnesota political landscape has been entertaining but horribly ineffective and dysfunctional for more than a decade.
ANOTHER YEAR HAS gone by. Now we can look back and see how things sorted out, then look ahead with anticipation. Being an election year, often the economy is over-stimulated. The way things look at the moment, it may be that the debt increases to a crisis level and the government manages our currency, creating inflation.
Copyright © 2011 Press Publications, White Bear Lake, MN. Powered by BLOX Content Management System from TownNews.com. [Terms of Use | Privacy Policy]