Category: In The Web
Retroactive: ICYMI From Ordinary Times This Week
Midweek holiday kept everyone busy, so time to catch up on the all the unique perspectives and great writing on politics, culture, and the discussions about it all in Retroactive: #ICYMI From Ordinary Times This Week. Retroactive is the inclusive listing of the week that was at Ordinary Times. Read, Share, Discuss
Sunday Brunch: Culture Quick Links
Sunday Brunch is Ordinary Times cultural quick links for you enjoyment. Music, Art, Film, and Travel stories to read, share, and discuss.
Linky Friday: Wherever I May Roam
Linky Friday: Wherever I May Roam contains links to a whole world of stories. From off the beaten path, the knowledge acquired, to wherever you call home there is something for everybody to explore.
The GOAT Wars: A Statistical Analysis
As he heads to Los Angeles, we re-present AdotSad’s piece comparing LeBron James and Michael Jordan.
Retroactive: ICYMI From Ordinary Times This Week
Retroactive is the ICYMI listing of all the great reading from the week that was.
This Week: contributors @OG_Jaybird @trumwill @AdotSad @scottjdavies01 @vikrambath1 @wvEsquiress @BurntOutCase @burtlikko and @four4thefire bring us their unique viewpoints on culture and politics.
Linky Friday: Daily Routine
Linky Friday: Daily Routine “I began to realize how simple life could be if one had a regular routine to follow with fixed hours, a fixed salary, and very little original thinking to do.” – Roald Dahl
Retroactive: ICYMI From Ordinary Times This Week
Retroactive is the ICYMI listing of all the great reading from the week that was. With links and summaries of all the unique perspective, great writing, and diverse topics in culture and politics, Retroactive is your way of not missing anything from Ordinary Times. Read, share, and discuss.
An American Town Fueled by Amazon and Canadians
So if you are a small town in Washington state, how do you increase your population by 36% and your tax revenue two to five times that of other comparable sized municipalities? Economic magic? Nope; just be located close to the border and be thankful for Canadian Amazon shoppers flooding in for parcel pickup.
