Terrance Heath

Terrance Heath

At a Glance:

Terrance Heath has been a Project Contributor since July 2007, has written 457 entries and currently lives in Washington, DC.

Bio

Terrance Heath has blogged at The Republic of T. since October 2003. He lives in the metro Washington D.C. area with his husband and their adopted son, and works as a blogging/social media consultant.

Terrance Heath: Recently Filed

Terrance Heath

America Is 'Evolving' Towards Justice

Filed by Terrance Heath | May 16, 2012 2:00 PM | comments

President Obama nearly cost me five bucks. In the build-up to his historic interview, a co-worker announced that he would bet $5 that Obama would end of his evolution on same-sex marriage and announce his support of marriage equality.Read More

Terrance Heath

The Importance of Being Romney

Filed by Terrance Heath | May 10, 2012 12:30 PM | comments

Like father like son. Obliviousness must run in the family, because Tagg Romney is claiming that being Mitt Romney's son has had no bearing upon his success.Read More

Terrance Heath

Snapshots of Austerity: Detachment

Filed by Terrance Heath | May 09, 2012 10:00 AM | comments

What's end of the line for austerity? We've gone through despair, desperation, and indifference. The latter feeds the first two, creating "a tinderbox society" resulting in frustration over the inability of most people to get ahead.Read More

Terrance Heath

Perry Puckers Up

Filed by Terrance Heath | May 06, 2012 5:00 PM | comments

We can probably expect to see more of this. I mean the parade of Republican presidential wannabees now preparing to kiss up to Mitt Romney after attacking him so viciously -- and accurately -- during the seemingly interminable GOP primaries.Read More

Terrance Heath

Snapshots of Austerity: Indifference

Filed by Terrance Heath | May 04, 2012 3:00 PM | comments

Does the latest wave of uprisings finally sound the death knell for austerity measures? If the protests have no impact and austerity happened anyway, people will go home. They'll forget about solidarity and worry more about survival.Read More