Every year, around this time, we start to think about the other people in our family. That includes not only the relatives we see every day, but even those who may travel great distances, whether it is to see family members we don’t usually see often, or what have you. And then there are inevitably those who only send us a Christmas card once a year and an update about what they’ve been doing.
However you celebrate this holiday season, please play it safe, and think of others. If you are in a position where you can help others this holiday season, please do so: whether they’re family or not.
Happy Fourth of July, 2009. Every year we celebrate the 4th of July with friends and family. This usually includes traveling to see our relatives, cooking out on the barbeque, and enjoying fireworks. I usually try to capture the fireworks we see every year with a camera. If I get something worthing seeing I’ll try to post on the blog.
However you celebrate our nation’s Independence, please keep it safe. And if you feel that you need to include alcohol in your celebration, please don’t drink and drive.
Today is the 65th anniversary of the Allies’ D-Day landings on the Northern Coast of France. President Barack Obama paid tribute to the D-Day invasion and the heroes that participated in that part of our history. If you might recall, this was the historic event that turned the tide of World War II and cemented the trans-Atlantic alliance. Read the rest of this entry »
Who is Sam Cammack?
I’m a Criminal Defense lawyer and the Managing Attorney for Bailey & Galyen. I joined the law firm of Bailey & Galyen in 2004 and I currently practice Criminal Defense Law. I am located at the Houston Clear Lake office in the Criminal Law Department.
I got my Juris Doctorate and graduated Magna Cum Laude from Thurgood Marshall School of Law. I actually received the Prima Excellencia Award for finishing at the top of my class in eleven different areas of the law. While in school, I won the Helen Dawn Williams Mock Trial Competition and qualified for Nationals. Read the rest of this entry »