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My brother recently published his second book, Toys in the Attic.  Set on a dairy farm in upstate New York, this is a captivating story of a young woman who endures horrific parental abuse and rises above her life-changing experience to find success, both personally and professionally.  Full of emotion and with a variety of twists and turns, this is not a read for the meek or for prudes.  It is a page-turner, one which keeps you interested.  I can honestly say that I enjoyed this one and am hereby giving it a blatant plug…not because the author is my baby brother, but because it’s a good book. While I don’t think its $2.99 price tag will make my brother rich, I can actually see this one on the big screen.  Good job, David.

Join the discussion 10 Comments

  • Howard V. Moore, O.D. says:

    What a slap in the face from VSP. It’s nice to see us all making sacrifices.

  • Jason says:

    Here is the link to the VSP blog page for this piece – if you want to follow it over and leave your comments for VSP on their site directly also!
    http://vspblog.com/2009/07/09/is-it-time-for-lunch-yet/

  • Tory Moore, OD says:

    Atta boy Jace! Great PR for VSP!
    I was wondering why they needed my $2 case fee. Guess shrimp prices are up.
    VSP is just going to run itself out of business just like the government is doing.

  • Al Cleinman says:

    The reason that I didn’t direct readers to the blog by way of a link was that the last time that I commented about something on VSP’s blog (an O.D. student’s tour of their facilities…I mean brainwashing) that article on their blog mysteriously disappeared. Let’s see if that happens with this article. AHC

  • Eye C You says:

    Did you notice that they have closed comments for this post?

  • Tamara Kuhlmann, O.D. says:

    I am not sure that providing a cafe where your employees can purchase healthy and delicious food is a crime. Also, where do you get that VSP is paying anything, let alone more for this partnership with Bon Appetit than they would with an inferior food service?

  • We welcome Dr. Kuhlman’s opinion and perspective. We do think it important that readers understand that, according to Dr. Kuhlman’s website, she is the Ohio Representative for VSP.

  • John DOE says:

    VSP won’t even let me advertise my web site unless I buy another web site through them. THAT IS ILLEGAL! I have been a provider for eighteen years now and they have let me advertise my web site for the past ten years but then they took that luxury of their free web site away and have no room because their system server won’t let up put a web site in unless it is purchased through them.

  • VSP IS UNBELIEVABLE says:

    I only participate in VSP signature plan, which in Ohio they have not raised our Eye exam fees in the past 10 years eventhough we submit their joke of a new fee schedule every year to VSP. When I call them and say hey in FLORIDA< CALIFORNIA you pay almost double what you pay in Ohio for an eye exam. VSP gives me the answer your at the maximum fee schedule for your area. Don't even call your VSP represenative because they will not do anything for you, they are a figure head for VSP. Now I have a neighbor that has VSP for years and sees me all of the sudden he calls me upset and says VSP sent me a letter stating that our new VSP coverage you don't participate in their plan and I can't see you and here is 5 other optometrist in the area that take the lesser plan that I have to see. He was at first upset at me almost as if I had wrote the letter. I told him I couldn't believe VSP wrote him a letter stating that. I told him to go back to his Human Resourse person and see if he could get back on the signature plan first. If they said no I told him to drop VSP and save his premiums and I could do a discount that would be better for both of us