What is the Penn Square Post?

The Penn Square Post, part of the Penn Square Press LLC, is a news and commentary forum for a variety of topics related to life in the 21st Century.

Front and center are issues concerning Health Care Policy and Delivery in the US. Edited by Thomas Godfrey, a health care consultant and former doctor and administrator with a large established delivery and insurance organization, this section tackles the critical developments making news in a slightly different perspective, hopefully stimulating an exchange of ideas. Tom has had extensive experience practicing on the front lines as well as planning for highly specialized care. For years he was involved in how doctors communicate with their patients and each other.

We will also be extending our platform to other topics, the first two being classical music and orchestras in the US from Curtis Rittenhouse, a former Music Academy head and program annotator.

Later we will be adding a section aligned with mysteries, one of America’s favorite forms of fiction and entertainment which will be hosted by George P Barber.

Our eventual goal is to expand to be a public forum for the things that make life worth living —-instead of the annoying junk that is clogging up the airways and internet each day. How many people really care about the fortunes of the Kardashians on a daily basis? Why are they everywhere in the news?

This calendar year we will also expand our discussion to the books the Press will start to publish. One, a new mystery, has just appeared.

In the three months since we began publishing the Post, we have learned that progress is slow and unpredictable. We want readership participation. Please join in.

If you like what you read, please tell others. We know you have a lot of choices but we hope you will come to feel you have a home here at the Post, located in the US state where freedom of religion and expression of thought was a founding ideal.

The Publishers

 

 

33 Responses to What is the Penn Square Post?

  1. Some really nice and utilitarian information on this internet site, too I conceive the design and style has got fantastic features.

  2. Some truly nice and useful information on this internet site, besides I think the style and design has got wonderful features.

    • TGodfrey says:

      Thank you for your positive opinion. Please let me know if there are topics you would like to see explored. I have put up several new posts in the past few days. I am looking to upgrade the design in the near future. Any suggestions? Tom

  3. Myung Lavery says:

    Very nice post. I simply stumbled upon your weblog and wanted to say that I’ve truly enjoyed surfing around your weblog posts. In any case I’ll be subscribing on your rss feed and I hope you write once more very soon!

  4. Keep up the fantastic work, I read few content on this web site and I believe that your blog is very interesting and has got bands of great info.

  5. TGodfrey says:

    Great news. I am very happy to hear that. I hope you will continue to visit. Any subject you would like me to explore? Tom

  6. TGodfrey says:

    Thank you for your positive feedback. Tom

  7. TGodfrey says:

    Thank you for your positive feedback. TG

  8. TGodfrey says:

    Thank you for visiting. We will be posting agin soon. TG

  9. TGodfrey says:

    Thank you. I can’t help making note of your on line name. How did you choose it? TG

  10. TGodfrey says:

    Many thanks for your comments. TG

  11. Respect to website author , some good entropy. “It’s always too early to quit.” by Norman Vincent Peale.

  12. TGodfrey says:

    Thank you. I try very hard not to be boring. TG

  13. TGodfrey says:

    thank you for the compliments. Tg

  14. TGodfrey says:

    I appreciate the compliment. TG

  15. TGodfrey says:

    Of course. Very happy you like what you see. Tom

  16. TGodfrey says:

    Thanks for the compliment. I think we have been fairly active. Please check Post #51 for more details. TG

  17. TGodfrey says:

    Thank you for your encouraging comments. Please return again. TG

  18. TGodfrey says:

    Your kind remarks are greatly appreciated. Hope you will become a Post reader. Tom

  19. TGodfrey says:

    Thanks. I appreciate this. Tom

  20. TGodfrey says:

    Word Press through Go Daddy. So far I am very happy with the service and support. Tom

  21. TGodfrey says:

    Thank you. Tom

  22. Hello, this is a great blog!

  23. TGodfrey says:

    Many thanks for your kind reply. TG

  24. TGodfrey says:

    Thanks for your kind words. Tom

  25. KrikorD says:

    I think the statue pictured is very reflective of what I think this post’s purpose is. To have intelligent, constructive and reflective thought. I would really like to hear your thoughts on the dysfunction that this country is in. Both my parents, one more so than the other, grew up in the Soviet Union. They, my parents, often said the Soviet Union was the most Capitalistic and the US most Socialistic functioning systems. We claimed victory when the “communist”, the USSR, fell apart. Before that time, the Soviets were certain the capitalistic system would fall. Is our time coming? USSR never had “true communism”, far from it. I think we are learning, or hoping, to not have “true Capitalism”. If true and ideal Communism were to prevail, there would be class equality, insightful understanding of social and ecomonic responsability to one another – this was obviously not the prevailing system in USSR. If true and ideal Capitalism prevails we have monopolies, derivitives and current health care system. In the Soviet Union, education was trumped as a national priority. In the US, company profits are trumped as national priority. Over the last 50 years, this has trampled education. We speak of freedom. I seriously doubt many Americans understand that word. We speak of Democracy and actively try to export it to the world. There is no Democracy in US. US was founded on great principles and ideal of active citizenry. Our system will fail if we do not have each and every citizen active to assure their well being and that of the nation. For that, we need educated citizens. I feel ignorance serves Capitalism, destroys Democracy. Education would allow Democracy to thrive and temper Capitalism. Sorry, got carried away a bit.

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