Mark Nair

I like riding my bicycle.

The Nuttiness around Amarillo’s AEDC Members Public

I’m going to regret this. The thing about watching an implosion of our dear local governance is to acknowledge we, the people, elect some of the most incompetent boneheads to sit in front of microphones and talk in circles, all the while forgetting they’re there to do work

Mark Nair
Mark Nair
Amarillo

Scammers Redux Members Public

One time, as was my hobby, I was on my hands and knees furiously scrubbing the carpet of cat barf. This was in the Old Days where phones were connected by a copper wire and each phone had a companion piece of tech called an “answering machine” (the most direct

Mark Nair
Mark Nair

I See Scammer People Members Public

Sometimes in the morass of LinkedIn’s self-congratulatory chaos (look - I have a new certificate for Waking Up Three Days in a Row!), a gem appears out of nowhere. I recently received a LinkedIn request from someone who looked like a real legitimate and human person. I get too

Mark Nair
Mark Nair

Canary Chickens in Coal Mine Baskets Members Public

We rode our squeaky bicycles, which hadn’t seen a drop of oil in a decade. They were beautifully heavy bikes, built as if they should invade Normandy, with their broad handlebars and wiggly seats topped with cracked leather. These were bikes on perpetual loan, borrowed by hotel guest after

Mark Nair
Mark Nair
Tiny Stories

The King of Sunrise Members Public

I met a gnome of a man, wizened and perplexed, kneeling next to a twelve foot tall concrete buoy. The buoy had this painted on it: “90 miles to Cuba. Southernmost Point Continental U.S.A.” Behind it, the Atlantic Ocean moved lazily in the wind. “I’m the wizard

Mark Nair
Mark Nair
Tiny Stories

The Physics of Unicorns Members Public

On St. Patrick’s Day a bartender, clad in cartoons, sold a bottle of Guinness to a man in a colorful sombrero.

Mark Nair
Mark Nair
Tiny Stories