Apr 26, 2023
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., center, being interviewed by actor and activist Harry Belafonte (right), and George Goodman, community news director at WLIB radio, 1957.
Photo: Austin Hansen via NYPL
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Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., center, being interviewed by actor and activist Harry Belafonte (right), and George Goodman, community news director at WLIB radio, 1957.
Photo: Austin Hansen via NYPL
George Goodman: Go with what is
“It has taken me years to unlearn everything I was taught, and I probably haven’t succeeded yet. I cite this only because most of what has been written about the market tells you the way it ought to be, and the successful investors I know do not hold to the way it ought to be, they simply go with what is.” —George Goodman.
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George Goodman: Seductive game
“Nothing works all the time and in all kinds of markets. This is what is wrong with systems and the books that tell you ‘You Can Make a Million Dollars.’ What is important to realize is that the Game is seductive. If playing it has been fun, it may be difficult to stop playing, even when that button of yours is burning your finger. Repeated shocks will give you anxiety, and anxiety is the enemy…
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Portrait of baritone George Goodman. Printed on front: "Annemarie Heinrich." Stamped on back: "Foto Estudio. Annemarie Heinrich, Santa Fe 1026, T.E. 41-8358 Buenos Aires." Handwritten on back: "George Goodman. Presented to K. Myers in Berlin, October 1959."
Courtesy of the E. Azalia Hackley Collection of African Americans in the Performing Arts, Detroit Public Library
Support Banning Medieval Traps on Wildlife Refuges and in General!
Illinois House Passes Bill Legalizing Bobcat Hunt. H.B. 352 legalized a bobcat hunting and trapping season. Only after getting a bizarre re-vote on the issue, the Illinois House of Representatives passed legislation to open a sport hunting and commercial and recreational trapping season for bobcats for the first time in over 40 years. The House previously voted to reject H.B. 352, providing only 55 of the 60 votes needed to pass the legislation. Wayne Pacelle, president and CEO of The Humane Society of the United States, issued the following statement: “I am deeply disappointed that a number of Illinois House members, who earlier in the day voted ‘no’ to bobcat trapping, flip-flopped just hours later after hearing a torrent of false, exaggerated claims from bill proponents. Bobcats are shy, small, non-threatening animals, helpful to farmers by killing mice and rats as their primary foods in their diets. The HSUS strongly urges Gov. Rauner to veto this misguided legislation. About as big as a good-sized housecat, bobcats are inedible, and they are no threat to people or livestock. The ignorant, exaggerated claims we heard on the floor are an embarrassment to any deliberative process or sound science.” Media Contact: Naseem Amini, 240-778-5545, [email protected]
If passed, the Refuge From Cruel Trapping Act (H.R. 2016/S. 1081) will save countless animals on national wildlife refuges from becoming ensnared or killed in steel-jaw traps, Conibear traps, and snares—archaic devices that cause immense suffering. Frantic victims caught in steel-jaw traps commonly snap their bones, tear their flesh, or even chew off their own limbs in order to free themselves. Conibear traps drown, crush, or suffocate their terrified victims, and animals caught in snares slowly strangle. In addition to causing extreme suffering, these medieval contraptions are indiscriminate because any animal, including beloved animal companions, can fall prey. And the trapped animals aren't the only victims, because trapping tears wildlife families apart and leaves dependent young animals to starve.
Please take a moment to fill out the form below and urge your legislators to support H.R. 2016/S. 1081.
Remind them that national wildlife refuges are meant to be safe havens for animals, not danger zones!
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Support Banning Medieval Traps on Wildlife Refuges and in General!
Illinois House Passes Bill Legalizing Bobcat Hunt. H.B. 352 legalized a bobcat hunting and trapping season. Only after getting a bizarre re-vote on the issue, the Illinois House of Representatives passed legislation to open a sport hunting and commercial and recreational trapping season for bobcats for the first time in over 40 years. The House previously voted to reject H.B. 352, providing only 55 of the 60 votes needed to pass the legislation. Wayne Pacelle, president and CEO of The Humane Society of the United States, issued the following statement: “I am deeply disappointed that a number of Illinois House members, who earlier in the day voted ‘no’ to bobcat trapping, flip-flopped just hours later after hearing a torrent of false, exaggerated claims from bill proponents. Bobcats are shy, small, non-threatening animals, helpful to farmers by killing mice and rats as their primary foods in their diets. The HSUS strongly urges Gov. Rauner to veto this misguided legislation. About as big as a good-sized housecat, bobcats are inedible, and they are no threat to people or livestock. The ignorant, exaggerated claims we heard on the floor are an embarrassment to any deliberative process or sound science.” Media Contact: Naseem Amini, 240-778-5545, [email protected]
If passed, the Refuge From Cruel Trapping Act (H.R. 2016/S. 1081) will save countless animals on national wildlife refuges from becoming ensnared or killed in steel-jaw traps, Conibear traps, and snares—archaic devices that cause immense suffering. Frantic victims caught in steel-jaw traps commonly snap their bones, tear their flesh, or even chew off their own limbs in order to free themselves. Conibear traps drown, crush, or suffocate their terrified victims, and animals caught in snares slowly strangle. In addition to causing extreme suffering, these medieval contraptions are indiscriminate because any animal, including beloved animal companions, can fall prey. And the trapped animals aren't the only victims, because trapping tears wildlife families apart and leaves dependent young animals to starve.
Please take a moment to fill out the form below and urge your legislators to support H.R. 2016/S. 1081.
Remind them that national wildlife refuges are meant to be safe havens for animals, not danger zones!
Related articles
Cash reward offered in hanging death of dog in DeKalb
Stranded sea lion suffered gunshot wounds
Rescuers Were In Tears When They Found This Starving Mom At A Cockfighting Ring
Reward Offered in Astoria, Oregon Sea Lion and Harbor Seal Shootings
Humane Society: Missouri Remains a Top Puppy Mill State
Animal welfare advocates to present GA law enforcement award
Why SC's Animal Cruelty Laws Rank 45th
100 Horrible Puppy Mills In America
DFW Lawyer: May 16-22 is National Dog Bite Prevention Week - Part 2
Hawaii Gov. David Ige: No Permits for Wild Animal Acts
Check out this 1994 photo of my dear friend Peter Foges with Gorbachev and George Goodman, host of the show "Adam Smith's Money World," who passed away this week.
Peter is saying something funny, and Gorbachev knows it!
It is not a present experience that ensures fruit into maturity, but a patient continuance in well doing. To taste of the grace of God is one thing; to be established in it and manifest it in character, habit, and regular life, is another.
George Goodman quoted by Miles J. Stanford in Principles of Spiritual Growth