Category Archives: appreciation

Zach Helm’s Mr. Magorium’s Wonder Emporium Starring Dustin Hoffman

     You might shake your head or skip this blogpost the very moment you read the following statement, but know that I mean it with my entire heart. I hope you’ll continue reading to understand why that is. My … Continue reading

Posted in appreciation, death, dustin hoffman, happiness, http://schemas.google.com/blogger/2008/kind#post, jason bateman, life, love, magic, movie, mr. magorium, mr. magorium's wonder emporium, natalie portman, review, sorrow, symbolism | 1 Comment

Zach Helm’s Mr. Magorium’s Wonder Emporium Starring Dustin Hoffman

     You might shake your head or skip this blogpost the very moment you read the following statement, but know that I mean it with my entire heart. I hope you’ll continue reading to understand why that is. My … Continue reading

Posted in appreciation, death, dustin hoffman, happiness, jason bateman, life, love, magic, movie, mr. magorium, mr. magorium's wonder emporium, natalie portman, review, sorrow, symbolism, zach helm | 1 Comment

Can We Live Forever?

     Today I had the privilege of taking some “me time” to watch a documentary. If there’s one thing I love it’s learning. I love non-fiction books, documentaries, textbooks, current events, etc. My documentary of choice? The first thing that caught … Continue reading

Posted in appreciation, challenge, documentary, life, review, science, technology | 2 Comments

The Terminal Man: Sir Alfred Mehran

Sir Alfred and belongings at Charles de Gaulle. I recently finished The Terminal Man, an autobiography by Sir Alfred Mehran also known as Mehran Karimi Nasseri. In case you’re not familiar with the name, Alfred is perhaps the most famous … Continue reading

Posted in airport, appreciation, book, catherine zeta jones, challenge, foreign affairs, history, http://schemas.google.com/blogger/2008/kind#post, laws, mehran karimi nasseri, movie, nonfiction, problem, review, sir alfred mehran, the terminal, travel | Leave a comment

The Terminal Man: Sir Alfred Mehran

Sir Alfred and belongings at Charles de Gaulle. I recently finished The Terminal Man, an autobiography by Sir Alfred Mehran also known as Mehran Karimi Nasseri. In case you’re not familiar with the name, Alfred is perhaps the most famous … Continue reading

Posted in airport, appreciation, book, catherine zeta jones, challenge, foreign affairs, history, laws, mehran karimi nasseri, movie, problem, review, sir alfred mehran, the terminal, tom hanks, travel | Leave a comment

Forrest Gump by Winston Groom

In a mere 2.25 days, I opened and closed the book Forrest Gump by Winston Groom. As you may already know, Forrest is an idiot-savant and goes through the book and movie telling us his account of life – we’re invited … Continue reading

Posted in appreciation, book, celebrity, forrest gump, history, http://schemas.google.com/blogger/2008/kind#post, review, winston groom | Leave a comment

Forrest Gump by Winston Groom

In a mere 2.25 days, I opened and closed the book Forrest Gump by Winston Groom. As you may already know, Forrest is an idiot-savant and goes through the book and movie telling us his account of life – we’re invited … Continue reading

Posted in appreciation, book, history, review | Leave a comment

The Culmination of a Most Rewarding Journey

       This morning, William and I got up in the early morning to travel to Kansas City for William’s Capstone Presentation. William and his colleagues were required to create and submit an e-portfolio that consisted of selected assignments … Continue reading

Posted in academics, appreciation, challenge, job | Leave a comment

Elizabeth Edwards Dies at 61 from Breast Cancer

       Yesterday, December 7, 2010, Elizabeth Edwards lost her life to breast cancer. However, a friend stated, “Elizabeth did not want people to say she lost her battle with cancer. The battle was about living a good life … Continue reading

Posted in appreciation, cancer, challenge, gay, history, LGBT, politics | 6 Comments

The Date Which Has Lived in Infamy

     December 7, 1941 is the, “date which will live in infamy,” according to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt in his address to Congress on December 8, 1941. FDR was requesting a declaration of war. You see, America had instated … Continue reading

Posted in appreciation, history, politics, travel | Leave a comment