Timothy Sexton Presents

Award-Winning Content With Vision While The Rest of the Web Wears Bifocals

This Article Has Been Featured on IMDB and Maxim's Web Page

This humble little opinion piece has proved to be my most popular article ever, as well as one of my most controversial.  And that last is really saying something as so many of my articles have become lightning rods that have produced fervently emotional responses taking up both sides of a given issue.  Take a look and decide for yourself.
A Brief Overview of the Some of the Most Overrated Movies of All Time

Who is Timothy Sexton?

Timothy Sexton established himself as one of the leading content providers on the internet when he was chosen from over 50,000 eligible writers to be honored as the inaugural recipient of the "Content Producer of the Year" Award from AssociatedContent.com, a nationally recognized media company. Mr. Sexton's articles have been reviewed by many respected publications, including The Washington Post, The Winnipeg Free Press, and The VillageVoice.com.  His analysis of the failure of America to embrace soccer netted him a guest appearance on a nationally syndicated radio talk show.  Most recently, an article he wrote about Dick Cheney's attempt to dismantle the National Archives was chosen to be included in the course packet for a law course to be taught by the Dean of Law at Vanderbilt University.
In addition to his content on the internet, you can also enjoy Timothy Sexton's mixture of informative and entertaining writing by playing the 2006 edition of the Disney Scene-It Trivia Game. All questions and answers were provided written by Mr. Sexton.

 

 Read Beth Allen's Interview With Me on AssociatedContent

You know you're on the right track when the guy who writes the anti-Bush blog for the Village Voice thinks you've gone too far.  Check out what Ward Harkavy of TheBushBeat had to say about one of my articles.

 

A writer for the Winnipeg Free Press @gr33Z with me about the maddening trend toward using anything other than letters in titles and place names. 
 

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