Carl Addison Swanson is an award winning and best selling author of 55 novels including the highly acclaimed Hush McCormick series, the Tug Christian thrillers, Scooter mysteries, Ian Fletcher legal series, Justin Carmichael nostalgic memoirs, five books of short stories and five stand alone books. He has co-authored ten books with editor Jo Ann Miller. Five of his works have been optioned to the film industry including the latest Hush McCormick trilogy to Dream Works. Swanson, after decades in the legal arena in southern Texas including two Presidential Citations for his work during the Savings & Loan crisis as well as a Presidential Unit Citation for his service in Vietnam, now lives and writes in Connecticut and Bermuda. Swanson is CEO of Bermuda's CAS Publications, Ltd. which publishes fourteen (14) other writers and is a senior editor at the Lewis Literary Agency in Dallas. His latest, BLIND BIGOT, is available on amazon.com now.
The NFL is the center of attention these days with the Super Bowl coming up. Football has replaced baseball as our "national pastime ." But not without some consequences. A high school linebacker takes 200 hits to the head each game. How can that be? He takes 5 or so hits to the head each play. As a result and the shocking heart attack of an NFL player recently on the field, has many parents worried about the safety of the sport. Our high school has limited to hitting at practice to 10 minutes. But does this make a better player? Some think the quality of play will diminish in the future and as such, the attraction to watching the game will be affected? Further, several weeks ago, there was a game on nearly every night of the week. And now a new spring league? Possible big time burnout.
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