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05/21/2026

TWO CENTS DAILY?
Uncle Gary’s Global Media
& 50-YEAR CANCER SURVIVOR CELEBRATION
2026 Special Edition

HOW’S YOUR SPRING GOING?

“Mornin'!” A familiar voice emerged as I opened my mailbox and began sifting through my mail, which included a “Spring Sale” flier.

“How is your Spring going?” a neighbor sarcastically asked me as we pondered the seemingly never-ending state of the world we live in today. I paused listening to a YouTube video of the politically charged Jim Acosta Show, which covers topics that feed my anger and despair.

That (Expletive) “ ?” the (Expletive) “War?” (Expletive) “Inflation?” “Gas?” (Expletive) “Groceries?” he rattled off in quick succession, with a sense of escalating bitterness in his tone, before giving me a pat on the shoulder, which is his customary “manly” way of showing his affection, care, and concern for his neighbors.

I simply shook my head, revealing how well we have developed a friendship and deep fondness for one another over our three years as neighbors. He then began to rattle off his usual profanity-laced summation of everything he is feeling about life whenever our paths cross, which is frequent.

Although I am usually not a fan of communicating with people who curse with every other word that comes out of their mouths, he is an exception. I enjoy my conversations with him and sense he is a warm-hearted guy in his 60s who spent most of his life in the military.

“You know me well.” Was finally my response with words that took an effort to muster. “I have decided to find every way I can to enjoy life, have fun, and have a good time.”

“It’s springtime, time for and the world to restructure itself from the darker, colder winter. Plants are supposed to sprout from their seeds from the ground, and grow into , and animals are supposed to wake up and come out of hibernation.

“Absolutely!” I replied. Memorial Day is coming up. I am going to do some things I enjoy. Eat too much delicious food, drink too much alcohol, and probably travel to another city because I LOVE traveling and getting out of the big city during the holidays. After being a bad boy and polluting my system, I will go back to the gym and consume things that will cleanse out my system. At least that’s my plan.”

“Yeah, hiking, cookouts, music in the park, concerts, shedding the winter clothing, lusting over beautiful bodies, my sister loves gardening, she loves having me over her house. No matter how bad things get, we still have plenty of things that give us joy.”

“Yeah. Is it hot in your apartment?” The past few days, it felt like we were skipping spring and going right into summer.” I asked.

The super says the turn they (Expletive) turn on the (Expletive) air conditioning system in late May. We’re almost there now.” He replied.

A few moments later, I entered my apartment and took special notice of opening my windows, since they had remained closed for most of the winter. The room felt muggy and hot. Yet, a few minutes later, a storm emerged seemingly out of nowhere.

The rainfall was heavy, with flashes of lightning and soft thunder, as it began to wet my bed and the floor around it. Spring is here, and nature is doing its thing…..in more ways than one.

05/17/2026

TWO CENTS DAILY?
Uncle Gary’s Global Media
& 50-YEAR CANCER SURVIVOR CELEBRATION
Special Edition

THE REAL WALTONS?

Recently, while on vacation, I stumbled across an episode of an old favorite TV show of mine, which was The Waltons. While pleasantly surprised, I felt an instant sense of nostalgia and decided to watch the entire episode of a segment that unexpectedly popped up on the screen in my hotel room.

While watching a rerun of this series set in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia during the Great Depression, the Walton family makes its small income from its sawmill on Walton's Mountain.

Each episode began with a narration by the Walton family’s eldest son, John Boy, that revealed the thoughts and circumstances behind the family's current situations. John Boy is an aspiring writer and first-generation college student who reveals his family's adventures during the Depression and World War II.

What resonated most during my trip down memory lane is how the series covered many topics that resonate today, including growing up, during difficult economic times, school, courtship, marriage, employment, birth, aging, illness, and death.

Ironically, a few days later, I encountered a Forbes magazine story featuring the latest count of the world’s wealthiest , with Elon Musk at the top and the usual mentions like Jeff Bezos, Larry Ellison, etc. Yet, high on the list were four members of America’s wealthiest family, The Waltons, who own , the multinational retail corporation.

Walmart was founded by entrepreneur Sam Walton, born in 1918, and the Forbes article listed four of his offspring who are billionaires today, including brothers John and Robert and sister Alice.

The television leading character was John-Boy Walton, son of John and Olivia Walton, and grandson of Zeb “Grandpa” and Esther “Grandpa” Walton. Yet, the only thing the fictional and actual Walton families have in common is the same last name.

What a difference there is between a fictional television family that operates a sawmill in the Virginia mountains during the depression, and a super-wealthy family of billionaires who are part of the 1 percent of wealth that is on the radar screen during the inflationary world of the haves and have-nots of today’s modern era. One question I had was, “Would the Waltons be Trump MAGA supporters?”

In addition to the eerie parallels to repeating itself and the realization that the television show The Waltons was a hit over half a century ago, this column aims to ask questions and seek answers to life’s challenges. We realize answers are not guaranteed, but we try to explore pathways to potential solutions.

Unfortunately, in 2926, does the wealth gap and hostilities between the and the offer few, if any, solutions in sight?

05/15/2026

TWO CENTS DAILY?
Uncle Gary’s Global Media
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CULTURAL THINK-TANK WEEKENDER

MOM’S FROM BOOMER 2 AI?

I meant to share this piece for Mother’s Day, but technical issues delayed me. Even in today’s high-tech era, including , I remain committed to honoring motherhood whenever I can.

Now that my team and I are back, I want to express that this year's Mother’s Day felt rushed and less celebrated than in years past.

Do we, as a society, truly honor mothers as much as they deserve? This Mother’s Day reminded me how time has moved families from Baby Boomer traditions to today’s complex, digital era. The way we perceive and recognize motherhood continues to change, rapidly moving from one generation’s values to another.

A neighbor called it “the difference between 'the then’s and the now’s.'” My view of motherhood as a child came from television, which shaped the roles we respect and expect of mothers, and these depictions continue to evolve with culture and technology.

In the past, showed mothers as June Cleaver types—nurturing, loving, present at home. These images are connected to a particular era's cultural expectations. Today, we see new dimensions and representations that mirror society’s ongoing shift.

Television’s portrayals grew more diverse over the decades, introducing mothers who adapted to the times. This progression, from I Love Lucy’s adventurous mom to groundbreaking roles like Florida Evans, reflected cultural changes even before concepts like multiculturalism and inclusion became widespread.

For me, Mother's Day is bittersweet. Losing my mother and grandmother made the day one of both sadness and gratitude. I choose to their , values, and sacrifices, focusing on how each generation’s adapts and persists in its importance.

Another thing that struck me most is how much the world and my perspective on motherhood have grown to include celebrating mothers around the globe, from all backgrounds, cultures, ethnicities, races, economic statuses, pasts, presents, and futures.

05/08/2026

TWO CENTS DAILY?
Uncle Gary’s Global Media
& 50-YEAR CANCER SURVIVOR CELEBRATION
Special Edition

WHEN NEWS WAS NEWS?

One of my favorite things to do after waking up on morning is to have breakfast in bed, either in my pajamas or in my “birthday suit,” and watch several of the morning news shows. Part of my usual ritual was to fulfill a self-imposed responsibility as an informed citizen, with sufficient knowledge of what was going on in the world around me.

I have been an avid news watcher since my early college years in the late 70s, when the late, great Walter Cronkite was the king of news anchors, until his retirement in the 80s. Following Cronkite were ’s Peter Jennings, ’s Tom Brokaw, and 's Dan Rather and Bob Schieffer.

Other familiar faces were Howard K. Smith, Harry Reasoner, and Barbara Walters, who broke the glass ceiling in a male-dominated profession. Yet, my favorite news show of all time is CBS’s 60 Minutes with Ed Bradley, Steve Kroft, Scott Pelley, Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Leslie Stahl, and the adorable humorist and writer, Andy Rooney.

Another of my favorites was ABC’s This Week, especially when it was led by David Brinkley and featured Sam Donaldson, Cokie Roberts, and George Will, a trio with differing views who presented themselves with class and intellect that are sorely lacking today.

Unfortunately, those days are long gone, as I suffer through the reality that esteemed news anchors like the late, great Cronkite have been replaced by Joe Rogan and a slew of internet provocateurs full of propaganda, deception, and even blatant lies.

To make matters worse, the cable news shows that were once a worthy alternative to the dominant and major networks, ABC, CBS, and NBC, suffer from a sickening both-sidesism and false equivalencies, even if it is obvious that blatant lies are deceptively masquerading as the truth.

Truth and facts appeared to be the aim back then, compared to today’s priorities, which do not serve the public in ways that information, news, and the journalism profession should be designed to inform and encourage us to reach our fullest human potential in the world we live in today.

We need to go back to the days when news was really .

05/05/2026

TWO CENTS DAILY?
Uncle Gary’s Global Media
& 50-YEAR CANCER SURVIVOR CELEBRATION
SPECIAL EDITION

HOW WAS WINTER 2026?

As the season approaches, it is natural for me to reflect on what this past winter was like, especially compared to the of 2025 after the November election. My mood spiraled into a melancholy mix of anger, angst, and uncertainty. It is difficult for me to admit sinking into a depression, but with therapy, I was able to celebrate the beginning of 2026 on a high note.

Winter is actually my favorite time of the year, mainly because I enjoy the winter holiday season, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and especially New Year’s Eve. This New Year’s Eve, I was invited to an awesome party in Brooklyn and thoroughly enjoyed ringing in the new year on the dance floor, while eating and drinking delicious food, and I admit that my cannabis, wine, and champagne were quite thrilling as well.

The Super Bowl caused more of a stir over the NFL's selection of Bad Bunny to headline the Halftime Show. However, my highlight was watching this year’s Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin’ Eve 2026. I miss Dick Clark, but it was a joy to see my all-time number-one favorite entertainer, Diana Ross, as the ball dropped in Times Square.

It was almost as thrilling as the party I used to attend years ago, when a couple gave the most awesome parties where we could see the festivities from the balcony of their Times Square Apartment. Sadly, his health declined due to toxic exposure from the debris that came from the September, 911 attack.

Days, weeks, and months after that MARVTASTIC night, the winter of 2026 roared in like the fiercest of winter storms. Admittedly, we experienced a mild winter compared to other parts of the country. To be fair, some cities had a rougher time than others, while my only regret was how the economy and my wallet would not allow me to spend Christmas and New Year’s Eve in Amsterdam and London as I had in the past.

What I did experience was shock, horror, and sorrow over the way conducted itself, the beatings, brutal treatment of immigrants, the murders of US citizens in Minnesota and Los Angeles, and the day-to-day fear that we edged closer to losing our entire democracy. The administration, especially the President, the DOJ’s Pam Bondi, Stephen Miller, Secretary Kristi Noem, and the Epstein files.

There were also the high-profile incidents of that led to high-profile murders, including one that led to the death of conservative activist and popular media personality Charlie Kirk, which was again followed by a debate over gun violence that did more to intensify and highlight how divided we are as a nation, with no solutions in sight.

How was my winter? My answer can be summed up by another question: Will the winter of 2026 go down in history as one of the worst in our country? That’s asking a lot.

05/04/2026

TWO CENTS DAILY?
Uncle Gary's Global Media
& 50-YEAR CANCER SURVIVOR CELEBRATION
SPECIAL EDITION WEEKENDER

WHAT'S COMING NEXT?

Once again, Uncle Gary's TWO CENTS DAILY? is ecstatic!!

Thank you to all of our supporters for this opportunity to offer our readers this column as many days of the week as possible.

We are living in challenging times, but we are incredibly grateful to the diverse global communities we serve.

We are also growing and expanding with our upcoming podcast Uncle Gary's TWO CENTS JOURNEY, with more announcements coming with its premiere. Uncle Gary's Global Media produces both this column and our podcast.

Our mission states that we exist primarily to ask questions in search of answers to 's challenges.

Answers are not always guaranteed, but we aim to explore pathways that may lead to potential solutions.

We also love sharing what you can expect in the future. Here are some questions we will explore in the near future.

WHEN NEWS WAS NEWS?
My disappointment triggers this offering, and frankly, anger over not being able to enjoy what was one of my favorite things to do on Sunday mornings: watch the morning news programs because I felt it was my responsibility to become an informed citizen, while also enjoying them.

I will look back on my favorite programs of days past, while sharing what made them special and left me with the feeling that responsible, accurate journalism and reporting were not in question, as they seem to be these days.

ARE YOU READY FOR SPRING?
This year's look at will focus on the history and enjoyment of the season through our lifestyle (Lifescope), entertainment (Edutainment), and cultural (Cultural Think-Tank) perspectives, especially through an artistic and pop-cultural lens.

250 YEARS AGO?
Some of our most popular offerings were those that explored what life was like 200, 100, and 50 years ago, and more.

With this year's celebration of our country's 250th birthday, we will focus on the year 1776.

WILL SHOTS BE FIRED?
"Shots will be fired," was the quote from White House Press Secretary regarding the anticipated speech was scheduled to give, which some in attendance dreaded would amount to a victory-and-retribution speech.

Nevertheless, this offering will once again explore the dilemma of gun violence in the United States and reveal how our situation compares to other countries worldwide.

Meanwhile, we wish you much , , and joy as we express our immense gratitude for the support we receive from all of you.

04/30/2026

TWO CENTS DAILY?
Uncle Gary’s Global Media
& 50-YEAR CANCER SURVIVOR CELEBRATION
EDUTAINMENT

BEFORE BEYONCE, RIHANNA & JANET?

So, in 2026, three of the most popular black female singers, entertainers, recording artists, and super divas appear to be , , and . At least when you factor in many of the top publications that track data pertaining to record sales, top-selling concerts, awards, and other measures.

Recently, I found myself observing a debate between individuals of different generations making their case for who is the best among Beyoncé, Rihanna, and Janet Jackson. A couple born during the Gen X years favored Jackson, while Millennials and Gen Z were split between Beyoncé and Rihanna, with Beyoncé having the edge.

As the only Baby Boomer, what struck me most about the conversation was that I decided not to offer an opinion and simply listened, hoping to learn something or gain a level of understanding I lacked, probably because my generational preferences leaned toward a different set of singers.

Although I like a lot of the of each of the three women these younger people love, I decided to refrain from admitting that none of them captivate me the way the singers who were top superstars of my generation or those who preceded me did. On the other hand, I felt dismay that the women I grew up idolizing are now in their 70s and 80s, which, at times, is hard for me to fathom.

How did the years go by so quickly? The thought remained etched in my mind during the conversation. Still, I went home and pulled up music from my favorites who were at the top of their game during the 50s through 80s and are still chugging it out before their time is up.

Diana Ross, Dionne Warwick, Aretha Franklin, and Gladys Knight were my Beyoncés, Rihanna, and Janet during my younger years. But it didn’t stop there; I played music all night long as my hardcore nostalgic urge grew to include the divas of my parents' and grandparents' generation. Ella Fitzgerald, Dinah Washington, Ethel Waters, and Pearl Bailey were next.

04/28/2026

TWO CENTS DAILY?
Uncle Gary’s Global Media
& 50-YEAR CANCER SURVIVOR CELEBRATION
RE-ABILITY TUESDAY

DISABILITY IN 2026?

This RE-Ability , we will explore the plight of persons with disabilities in the era of the administration. On a global scale, approximately 15% of the global population lives with some form of .

There are many problems, but today our RE-Ability Tuesday offering is designed to enlighten, inspire, and the accomplishments of persons with disabilities throughout , encouraging us all to reach our fullest human potential.

Fortunately, history reveals famous heroes and heroines like the remarkable American deafblind author, political activist, lecturer, and scholar Helen Keller, the British theoretical physicist, cosmologist, and author Stephen Hawking, and President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

In arts and entertainment, the world loves blind musicians Stevie Wonder and Ray Charles, while centuries before them, Composer Ludwig van Beethoven is recognized as one of the greatest composers of the Classical era and remains relevant today. Persons with disabilities have existed since the beginning of time and have overcome challenges that appear insurmountable, but contribute greatly to our overall humanity.

Recent artistic accomplishments include the film CODA being honored as Best Picture at the 2022 Academy Awards, while a case can even be made for “differently-abled” characters in pop culture phenomenon, and major characters from Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer in the Spirit of Christmas, and the main character in the Blockbuster Wicked, where her green skin is caused by an elixir, but also gives her magical powers.

Persons with disabilities have been represented by Senate leaders like Senator Tammy Duckworth, who, like President Roosevelt and Hawking, lives in a wheelchair. There are also many individuals who are not famous but are everyday people living productive lives despite their disabilities.

While celebrating my 50th year as a bone cancer survivor and person with a disability, I will share that one of the happiest times in my life was when I was able to produce evenings of theater, music, and film featuring a scene from my one-man play, Four One-Legged Men.

The program also included a New York-based, MARVTASTIC, blind jazz vocalist named Frank Senior and a deaf actress, Monique Holt, who is known for performing Shakespearean monologues using Sign Language Interpreters and Voice Actors.

My act was a salute to disabled veterans from Vietnam and included me dancing on one leg to Ike & Tina Turner's “Proud Mary.” There was once a dancer named Peg Leg Bates who lost his leg at age 12 but danced on a wooden leg and became a worldwide sensation during the vaudeville era, and on The Ed Sullivan Show in the 1960s.

There are also many individuals who fight to shed light on the "re-abling" of their disabilities to reach their fullest human potential.

04/26/2026

TWO CENTS DAILY?
Uncle Gary’s Global Media
& 50-YEAR CANCER SURVIVOR CELEBRATION
CULTURAL THINK-TANK WEEKENDER

LIFE AFTER COVID-19?

It is hard to believe that over six years have passed since COVID-19 shut the world down and terrorized the planet until the World Health Organization (WHO) declared an end to the emergency regarding this deadly in 2023, when it estimated that the disease caused approximately 7 million confirmed deaths worldwide.

On the other hand, the WHO estimates that the number of deaths due to the disease and worldwide pandemic exceeds 15 million. Also, when the emergency was declared over in 2023, the United States had confirmed about 1.1 million deaths. As of April 5, 2026, it is reported that 848 people died of the disease worldwide.

As my grandmother used to say, “People are dropping like flies”. When the crisis began, I had just moved from Los Angeles/Hollywood, California, to Las Vegas. While in Vegas, I had decided to move back to the East Coast to be closer to my roots. I divided my time between Atlantic City, New Jersey, and New York City.

It was hard to find affordable housing in Manhattan, so I decided to stay in New Jersey. I will never forget when things got so bad in New York that they had to block people from entering the city. Perhaps the most devastating image I recall from that period occurred while watching the news in my hotel room.

The scene took place outside the emergency room of a hospital in Manhattan. They were packing bodies in a makeshift grave because the hospital was overflowing with emergency patients they could not save. The “graveyard” was a bunch of freezers to store the bodies until they could arrange proper burials.

Today, the once-front-page news story has disappeared from the news and is barely mentioned, while, oddly, it feels as if the pandemic has been forgotten, which I find alarming. In the , the trauma, shock, fear, and uncertainty over the worldwide pandemic are replaced with the anxiety over the Trump administration's return to power, , wars, and the price of gas.

Back then, a top disease control expert and vaccine proponent, Dr. Anthony Fauci, became a household name and was seen by some as the man most likely to get us out of the horrors of COVID-19, although he was vilified by others. Today, we are dealing with anti-vaccine advocate Robert Kennedy Jr., who is the Secretary of Health & Human Services.

Then President , who proposed bleach as a way to fight COVID-19, was defeated by President Joe Biden, but is now back in office, and many survivors of the pandemic are facing new challenges, including losing the insurance that makes them extremely vulnerable healthwise.

When a nation faces an unexpected and devastating trauma, one question to ask after it is over is: What lessons have we learned? Sadly, I struggle to find an answer to that question. What happens when the next pandemic comes?

04/23/2026

TWO CENTS DAILY?
Uncle Gary’s Global Media
& 50-YEAR CANCER SURVIVOR CELEBRATION
LIFESCOPE

HEROES VS VILLAINS?

This weekend, I found myself in a deep conversation over dinner with a few friends and colleagues. Many conversations I have today seem to be triggered by the alarming place we find ourselves in.

“We are living in a time when a lie can so easily become the truth!” One person emphatically stated, which energized everyone else in the conversation. “People can’t even distinguish between who really are the good guys and who are obviously the bad guys, no matter how obvious and evil the bad ones are.” Chimed in another.

Later that evening, my mind journeyed back to when I was a kid, learning the difference between right and wrong. was , was , Jesus was the son of God who came to earth to save us from our sins, and besides our parents and grandparents, the church pastor, doctors, lawyers, police officers, and our teachers were the main people we were to look up to and respect the most.

During my childhood, television was one of the main vehicles for shaping my understanding of who the bad guys and good guys were, especially those we felt were our heroes and heroines. However, as I grew older, especially during my high school and definitely college years, things understandably began to change.

Superman was about truth, justice, and the American way. Most of the heroes were white males, even at the expense of distorting Native American, African, and other cultures. Mostly white males were depicted as superhuman (like Superman and Batman), cartoon characters, or historical figures like Presidents Washington and Lincoln.

There were also real-life men, but they died tragically as martyrs like President Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr, who was one of the few African-American heroes back then. Fortunately, with more education, knowledge, and a commitment to learning and obtaining more factual information.

Gone were the days when cowboys were the heroes, and Indians were the bad guys whose language consisted of weird sounds; the continent of Africa was no longer defined by Tarzan movies; and there were even people who did not practice the same religion or live in the same culture as me.

Today, the Hollywood machine has evolved from Tarzan to Marvel Studio heroes and heroines, the FBI in 2026 is not the same one my family watched every Sunday night on television in the 60s, and the nationwide divide has our country deeply divided on who the bad guys, good guys, heroes, and heroines are.

Yet, we are living in the Trump era, where, at times, one can compare today’s world to decades past and even to a century ago, lending credence to the old saying: History repeats itself. On the other hand, we often hear that many of today’s occurrences are unprecedented and/or have never happened before.

Perhaps things have always been this way, but now is just different? Or, are we really in uncharted territory?

04/19/2026

TWO CENTS DAILY?
Uncle Gary’s Global Media
& 50-YEAR CANCER SURVIVOR CELEBRATION

CULTURAL THINK-TANK WEEKENDER

HOW WAS SKI SEASON?

One of the most MARVTSTIC and enjoyable memories I have of the season was spending time at Taos Ski Valley in New Mexico. A romance sparked my fondness for skiing, even though I don’t ski. We used to either sit out on the porch or nestle and cuddle around the fireplace, while marveling at the beautiful landscape and winter wonderland.

While others were skiing, I enjoyed cooking, decorating the apartment, and preparing for the afterparty, which friends and neighbors finished skiing before it was time. Christmas and New Year's Eve were especially magical and enjoyable in the ski resort. As we approach , perhaps it is time to begin planning for next year?

Some of the most popular ski resorts are in the and . In Switzerland, with its Alps, it is arguably the world's most popular skiing destination. Generally, Ski Season in the US and Europe begins in late November or early December and lasts until mid-April.

We even got a little corny at times and decided to watch a few movies that were about or centered around skiing, one was Chalet Girl, a romantic comedy centered around a young woman who becomes a talented snowboarder, and another was Ski Patrol, a comedy about a group of ski patrollers trying to save their mountain resort.

There is even one starring A-List movie and Broadway leading man Hugh Jackman, titled Eddie the Eagle, which is based on the true story of an underdog ski jumper at the 1988 Winter Olympics." Yet, there is nothing like vacationing in one of the world’s most popular ski resorts in the heart of ski season.

Some of them are: Chamonix, France, and Val d'Isère, . Chamonix is renowned for its challenging slopes and stunning views of Mont Blanc, while Val d'Isère is famous for its extensive ski area and vibrant après-ski scene. Where would ski season be without the resorts in Switzerland? The ski resort in Zermatt is known for its iconic, picturesque setting and its Matterhorn backdrop.

Others include the St. Anton resort in Austria, and the American answer to the Swiss Alps is Aspen, Colorado, which the US can boast as one of its most popular resorts. One challenge to the ski resort industry is climate change. I remember how worried we were when the weather forecast suggested there wouldn't be enough snow for a prosperous ski season.

A recent March 2025 Market Analysis Report from Kentley Insights on the ski industry worldwide revealed that the Ski Resorts segment has achieved solid 11.8% annual growth over the past three years, reaching $5.0 billion in 2025. They also broke down many reasons for the growth, which space won't allow us to elaborate on.

Fortunately, that year in Taos Ski Valley, the snow came soon enough, and it was a profitable season. Next winter, I might celebrate the holidays in a ski resort of my choice.

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