Well, I get up at seven, yeah And I go to work at nine I got no time for livin' Yes, I'm workin' all the time It seems to me I could live my life A lot better than I think I am I guess that's why they call me They call me the workin' man They call me the workin' man I guess that's what I am 'Cause I get home at five o'clock And I take myself out an ice cold beer Always seem to be wonderin' Why there's nothin' goin' down here It seems to me I could live my life A lot better than I think I am I guess that's why they call me The workin' man Well, they call me the workin' man I guess that's what I am Well, they call me the workin' man I guess that's what I am (*Alex Lifeson 2-plus minute guitar solo*) Well, I get up at seven, yeah And I'll go to work at nine I got no time for livin' Yes, I'm workin' all the time ...
(Note: Blogger had a glitch yesterday that was not allowing anyone to comment on posts, If you tried to comment on this one and couldn't, please try again. It's how I know people are reading/interested). I like to think that I do quite a bit of baseball card research on this blog that not a lot of other bloggers or collectors do. It's kind of my thing -- I like the research, I like finding out and I can spend weeks/months on a project without getting bored. In fact, I like that research a lot of times can be leisurely. No deadlines, just announce it when you're done. But once in awhile, that can come back to bite me. Last month, the SABR Baseball Cards bluesky account wondered who had appeared the most in Topps' Traded sets in the 1980s. I immediately took that as marching orders to find out who had the most cards in 1980s Traded sets. I have done something like this many times for the blog, especially back in the old Twitter days. ...