He takes the line about it being more blessed to give than to receive and goes back to the Greek, where it lands closer to being blessed to stand in a position of being able to give rather than in a position of needing to receive. Seth Gambee does that repeatedly, taking something everybody repeats and turning it a quarter turn.
A run of posts follows a school team through a season, which tells you he wrote for people who knew him rather than for a search engine. Football, films, a history of rock in a hundred riffs, advertisements during a Super Bowl and a gift he chose for his wife all sit beside pieces on welfare, on secession, on gold and on tax that he plainly expected an argument about.
The motivational material leans hard on potential going unused, and it does repeat itself.
Forty one posts belonging to a person rather than a subject. Read it for opinion and range, and skip the product reviews.