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Tag Archives: South Carolina
“May I Please Use the Rest Room?”
“May I please use the rest room?” Oh, the countless times I heard this request as a school teacher in decades gone by. I’m certain I uttered it myself as a student on many occasions, too, my bladder yearning for … Continue reading →
Posted in Family History, Stories, Uncategorized
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Tagged bestiality, boys, branding, Brock Turner, Constitution, core values, counterfeit, female, gender identity, girls, Gordian Knot, imaginary, male, moral resolve, mystery, natural, North Carolina, NPR, privacy, private parts, rape, restroom, sex, sexual assault, sexual identity, sexual intercourse, sexuality, sociopolitical, South Carolina, surprise, transgender, unnatural
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5 Comments
Flounder, anyone?
As a young boy growing up in Chattanooga, I was not particularly fond of fish. My father seemed to be enthralled with eating trout, flounder, and other fish wherein navigating fish bones was an accepted part of the process. I … Continue reading →
Posted in Family History, Fathers, Stories, Uncategorized
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Tagged $15 minimum wage, 1215 A.D., 1950s, 1989, academic, chattanooga, Constitution, discrimination, diversity, divine revelation, economic, flounder, founder, gender, Honey I Shrunk the kids, immoral, King John, LGBTQ, Magna Carta, melting point, melting pot, minimum wage, Panama Papers, Presidential candidates, public governance, race, religious, sex, sexual orientation, social service, South Carolina, Wall Street
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12 Comments
The Lost Story 