T-67
Days to Go
12
November 2012
Prodigal
Altar Boy 100 Day Countdown
Goal: 2 hours per day
working on the film
Details:
·
Worked on putting mailing list into spreadsheet
·
Worked on poster of TQ Seated by Window painting
·
Continued edit of TQ autographing Wiz soundtrack
·
Started spreadsheet of mailing list donors
Total time: 2 hours
Goal: 30 minutes per
day music practice
Details:
·
Warm ups on Roland Ready Stratocaster
·
“Pat Metheny Practice Etudes” with metronome
·
“Jazz Power Soloing” with metronome
·
“Granby Street” – Roland Ready Stratocaster
·
“Dies Irae” – Roland eady Stratocaster
·
“It’s Your Thing” – Roland Ready Stratocaster
·
Knockin’ On Heaven’s Door – Roland Ready Stratocaster
Total time: 60
minutes
Goal: 15 minutes
exercise per day
Body Opus Week 12
Dumbbell
Bench Press 8X8 – 2X40lbs
Seated
Low Row 8X8 – 80lbs
Rope
Pressdown 8X8 – 40lbs
Bicep
Curl 8X8 – 60 lbs
Treadmill work
60/60
second intervals
5.0/6.0
mph
17
sets
2.28
miles
Total time: 1 hour
Goal: 30 Minutes “Tangential Endeavors”
“What
the Bleep Do We Know!?” - DVD
Total time: 1 hour 48
minutes
“The
Trouble With TQ” Donor Roll
Name Premium Level
Carrie J. Hughes Fan
Toni Fesel Fan
+
Minnie Thomas Patron
Nancy Dixon Fan
Mary Emmert Fan
Bruce McKenna Supporter
Eugene Strelka Fan+
Fr. John Dorgan Patron
CONTRIBUTION PREMIUMS
Amount Level Premium(s)
$25 Fan Movie poster
$75 Supporter +Poster of matching painting
$150 Patron + Funeral DVD
$500 Film
Buff +Autographed Film thesis
$1000 Co-Producer +Movie credit
$1500 Producer +2 tickets to a preview screening
$2500 Director +Film-related web domain
Veteran's Day
.JPG)
That's my father's dog tag. He retired from the Navy when I was a teenager. He served his country during a period when the military was still implementing civil rights equality. He witnessed a lot of chance in the Navy during his career, but I doubt the changes he saw made up for the discrimination he endured prior to the Civil Rights Era. He never spoke much about those times, but there were things that I observed that I knew weren't right and I know the changes that came did not make up for what I saw. Instead of resentment, what I inherited from him was a desire to serve. I learned what he already knew, which was that despite the injustice, the country, as flawed as it may be, deserved to be defended and that defense of the country was the down payment each generation makes on the future. I wear my father's tag to connect me to him and both of us to the country we swore to defend.
