Thom's gallery has some pictures featured more than once and some neat and popular ones, that were on the site before its reconstruction, not at all. One in particular that was a favorite of mine - and, I'll bet, of a lot of other folks - was the one of Thom at 17. I'm glad I saved that one to my computer and to the cloud.
Whoa! You lived in the UP! I would live in a carboard box I think if it were up there, (well, in the summer anyway, but I would like to be up there in the Winter too if it meant I could get a lifer (birder term) Great Grey Owl; we don't have those down where I am); that's so cool! Once I visted with a friend of mine up there, and we picked all these wild blueberries and made the best blueberry pie I had ever had; wild blueberries are better, and there were so many. I loved how few people there were living up there, it was really peaceful and green.
"Hartmann combines a remarkable piece of historical research with a brilliant literary style to tell the grand story of corporate corruption and its consequences for society with the force and readability of a great novel."
—David C. Korten, author of When Corporations Rule the World and Agenda for A New Economy
From The Thom Hartmann Reader:
"Thom Hartmann is a creative thinker and committed small-d democrat. He has dealt with a wide range of topics throughout his life, and this book provides an excellent cross section. The Thom Hartmann Reader will make people both angry and motivated to act."
—Dean Baker, economist and author of Plunder and Blunder, False Profits, and Taking Economics Seriously
From The Thom Hartmann Reader:
"In an age rife with media-inspired confusion and political cowardice, we yearn for a decent, caring, deeply human soul whose grasp of the problems confronting us provides a light by which we can make our way through the quagmire of lies, distortions, pandering, and hollow self-puffery that strips the American Dream of its promise. How lucky we are, then, to have access to the wit, wisdom, and willingness of Thom Hartmann, who shares with us here that very light, grown out of his own life experience."
—Mike Farrell, actor, political activist, and author of Just Call Me Mike and Of Mule and Man
Thom's gallery has some pictures featured more than once and some neat and popular ones, that were on the site before its reconstruction, not at all. One in particular that was a favorite of mine - and, I'll bet, of a lot of other folks - was the one of Thom at 17. I'm glad I saved that one to my computer and to the cloud.
Never mind, I found it.
Whoa! You lived in the UP! I would live in a carboard box I think if it were up there, (well, in the summer anyway, but I would like to be up there in the Winter too if it meant I could get a lifer (birder term) Great Grey Owl; we don't have those down where I am); that's so cool! Once I visted with a friend of mine up there, and we picked all these wild blueberries and made the best blueberry pie I had ever had; wild blueberries are better, and there were so many. I loved how few people there were living up there, it was really peaceful and green.