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AA Serial Killer is an offbeat satire, a sick fantasy told in Eugene Siegel's unique style of art in written form. The humor, wit, words, and tone are not politically correct. It's meant to be shocking to express his statement on Life's Madness where living experiences, hate, greed, violence, sex, and the media coexist.
Understanding the challenge. Mitigating greenhouse gas emissions from international shipping. Industry perspectives and ninitiatives ...
Explore the fragile boundaries between reality and perception in Angelo Di Benedetto’s powerful new collection, "I'm Not Crazy: Voices Unheard: Stories from the Shadows of Stigma." This compelling anthology delves deep into the lives of individuals who are often marginalized and misunderstood, offering a poignant look at the human condition through the lens of mental health and identity. About the Book: In "I'm Not Crazy," Di Benedetto brings together eight riveting stories that challenge societal norms and invite readers to question their own understanding of sanity. Each narrative is a standalone exploration of someone fighting internal and external battles, where the distinction between...
Chrissie Hynde, Devo..Rubber City Rebels...The Rubber City's rebel musical roots Music made in Akron symbolized an attitude more so than a singular sound. Crafted by kids hell-bent on not following their parents into the rubber plants, the music was an intentional antithesis of Top 40 radio. Call it punk or call it new wave, but in a short few years, major labels signed Chrissie Hynde, Devo, the Waitresses, Tin Huey, the Bizarros, the Rubber City Rebels and Rachel Sweet. They had their own bars, the Crypt and the Bank. They had their own label, Clone Records. They even had their own recording space, Bushflow Studios. London's Stiff Records released an Akron compilation album, and suddenly there were Akron Nights in London clubs and CBGB was waiving covers for people with Akron IDs. Author Calvin Rydbom of the Akron Sound Museum remembers that short time when the Rubber City was the place.
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Scott Davis and Doug Simons were as close as brothers. They were college roommates and baseball teammates, always there for each other. They even ended up marrying sisters, making their brotherhood official as brothers-in-law. They had fame, fortune, beautiful wives, and prospects of long careers in the Major Leagues. Then, in an instant, everything changed. Scott's career with the Red Sox comes to an abrupt halt when he suffers a career-ending injury. He falls back on his law degree, opening his own practice, while Doug continues to play ball for the Padres. Inconceivable tragedy strikes when Doug's teammate Pete is brutally beaten to death in his own condo ... and Doug is the prime suspect. Desperate to defend his friend, Scott takes the case. Secrets and betrayal envelop the investigation as Scott and Doug try to navigate the emotional and legal minefield Pete's murder has created.