A bureaucratic family matter has taken about five days of my writing time up for the past two weeks. I blame it for keeping me from cranking out the copious prose I had thought possible. Frankly, I had a lot of coalating to do of current and new research. It would be so much faster to make this stuff up.
Anyway, I only got typing about late news time tonight. (I’ll confess I also watched the PBS program on George Armstrong Custer and the Frontline special on what Fukashima has done to the Nuclear industry) I’ve just added another two pages to my output but I was getting perilously close to midnight. I like to keep these entries fresh and regular so I’m slipping in the last paragraph I wrote. I’m sure I’ll be adding more quite soon so that will guarantee a snippet tomorrow as well.
Don’t forget the usual caveat.
Other beneficiaries of the Small Business Administration’s largesse had a hard time accounting for their federal money. The controversial loan given to Two Harbor’s Universal Fiberglass in 1965 when Eugene Foley overruled the SBA evaporated. No trace of it was ever found the company’s records having mysteriously disappeared by February 18th of 1969.
