Oxnard Transportation Center

RT is the old Humanities. The interaction of Diabetic and Hepatitis brings to the creating of Art much learning.
This is my biographical report of Theodore Seuss Geisel written in 2006. There is a PDF file for this presentation:
Theodore Seuss Geisel – https://app.box.com/s/jgtrimm3fz
I was excited about the titles of Dr. Seuss’s books. I liked the titles The King’s Stilts and Horton Hatches the Egg. So, I wrote this biography. Ted really had trouble with Frank Capra the Director. Much was decided at that time in his life. Ted really is an interesting person. And there is much to be learned from just the titles.
I never found out who it was that made Ted mentally ill. I accounted for his Illness with a character named Nancy Breath. I hope Dr. Seuss does not mind too much that she is a bit of a mystery. The most interesting part of Ted’s life is the book, And To Think That I Saw It On Mulberry Street. He wrote the book with his wife Helen. Mulberry was the book that began his career as a children’s book author. I mention it in detail in the Audio Reading, but I can not seem to find that section in the biography text.
And so it is with care and great respect of Theodore Seuss Geisel that I present to you the Unofficial Biography of Theodore Seuss Geisel.
I am making this post out to the Embassy Suites Hotel in Walnut Creek California. These links below originated in a blog called ARNF3tracy. The presentation is still intact and is here for you now at Gevluef.
I consulted for the Hilton Hotel Corporation for a week. The presentation for Embassy Suites Hotel is in this blog and the links are in this post. The dates of the presentation were written from February 17 through February 23. This is the Presentation Summary:
If you wish you may read the presentation. There is also a Book about Hospitality: Solomon, Micah; The Heart of Hospitality, 2016.
There is something I’ve been thinking about. At my board and care there is almost sixty people. We share common areas; such as Dinning, Medication, T.V., and Patio. There are lots of opportunities to interact and socialize. We do have a person here with Hepatitis C. And we also have a couple of people with Diabetes. I have been looking for an authority on this subject, because I have a developing opinion that there may be an interaction of some kind; namely Creativity. I will be reading the Philosophy of Thomas Hobbes in his Book, Leviathan. ed. JCA Gaskin. Oxford, 1998.
Since I have directly said what I will be reading for, I think it is only fair to reassure the reader that I have had a comprehensive blood test on February 4, 2008. My Hepatitis Panel was NON-REACTIVE; the Glucose was 91 in range (65-99 mg/dL). There are other details, but I just wanted to mention that I probably have not contracted any blood diseases in this past year. If you are an employee of McDonalds Corporation, I sincerely believe that this kind of blood testing is periodically necessary as part of the job. Remember that we have come a long way since 1651.
From Arles, Vincent van Gogh wrote to his brother Theo: “I am seeing a lot of new things here. I am learning, and my body, if treated with a little kindness, serves me well.”
Theo was probably expected to have some knowledge. As an artist, Vincent toiled amongst his paintings. Elaborate charges against Vincent are all that is expected from Theo. And so…
The basic assumption is that a difficult Question has been asked.
You are struggling with one of the most important of humanities. Unfortunately nowhere in Philosophy or Religion can this be learned since there is no place willing or accommodating. If someone failed to convince you they know what you are asking, would you impose on them your answer? I should not have commented, or else I must forgive a person whose transgressions have advanced and whose answer is possible. This is not my discussion because I have not asked the questions. After careful meditation, I have concluded, particularly, that there is some solution a Prior to this possibility.
Then should we thus maintain those whose transgressions must be forgiven as the rank-n-file for an answer, or should we have them as steady but nourishing components of the way?
Vincent van Gogh
Arles, June 1888
Oil on Canvas, 73 x 92.5 cm
F 425, JH 1442
Otterlo, Rijksmuseum Kroller-Muller.
Image Citation:
Walther, Ingo, and Rainer Metzger. Vincent van Gogh: The Complete Paintings, Volume II. Trans. Michael Hulse. Oldenburg, Germany: Benedikt Taschen, 1990.

