The Wayne Focus

06/03/2026

06/03/2026

Coloring can be an intense or relaxing activity for adults and children.

These coloring books bring forth a selection of images that can be colored in crayon, pastels, colored pencils or markers for hours of fun and connection.

Connection to ourselves, our family, friends, history and our world.

Find them reasonably priced on Amazon!

Kachina Collection
https://a.co/d/0cpd5b37

Kachina Collection 1
https://a.co/d/0eNaE95l

Kachina Collection 2
https://a.co/d/0iU9PDO1

06/02/2026

Goody's Pet Supply
While Supplies Last!

Cat Litter $4 Off!

Recommended by Three out of Three Cats!
Limited 10 to a customer

05/27/2026

The Opioid Crisis has NOT GONE AWAY
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07RM8TX56

Why not buy a copy and donate it to your local library? (After you read it)

These few following pages contain some items I have written over the past year and a half. I am a Director with the Northwest Wayne Chapter of FAN. FAN stands for ‘Families Against Narcotics’. Every month I attend one of our forums where we listen to speakers talk about various aspects of the .....

05/25/2026

I am writing to bring your attention to a new book describing new and old logistical work coming together.

From EDI to AI-EDI: The Evolution of Business Autonomy

Compiled by Alfred Brock

How the Invisible Architecture of Global Commerce Is Becoming Conscious

Every product that arrives at your doorstep—every Amazon package, every grocery delivery, every pharmaceutical prescription—travels through an invisible digital highway that most consumers never see. This hidden infrastructure, called Electronic Data Interchange (EDI), has been the silent engine of global commerce for over half a century. Now, it’s undergoing a transformation more profound than the shift from paper to digital: it’s becoming intelligent.

From EDI to AI-EDI takes you on a groundbreaking journey through the complete evolution of business communication—from the telex machines of the 1940s to the autonomous AI systems that will run our global economy by 2035. This isn’t just a story of technology; it’s the story of how the world actually works, and how it’s about to work better than we ever imagined.

You can find the book through Amazon for hardcopy and Kindle Amazon for electronic version.

Australia

https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0GM8ZTZRQ

India

https://www.amazon.in/dp/B0GM8ZTZRQ

USA

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GM8ZTZRQ

United Kingdom

https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0GM8ZTZRQ

Deutschland

https://www.amazon.de/dp/B0GM8ZTZRQ

France

https://www.amazon.fr/dp/B0GM8ZTZRQ

Spain

https://www.amazon.es/dp/B0GM8ZTZRQ

Japan

https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B0GM8ZTZRQ

logistics GIG Logistics Chelsea Logistics Ethiopian Shipping and Logistics Trans-Asia Shipping Lines, Inc. MSC Mediterranean Shipping Co

05/25/2026

Captain Nemo's in Romulus!

https://captainnemosromulus.square.site/

05/21/2026

What could be the fallout of a fire at a data center that is in the purview of a volunteer fire department, a small fire department or one not equipped to deal with it especially in a remote area, an agricultural area or a desperate semi-urban location?

If a data center caught fire in a remote area (“the boondocks”) with no proper fire department—or one too small to handle it—the consequences would likely cascade:

1. Uncontrolled fire damage – Without adequate suppression, the fire would spread through server racks, power distribution, and cooling systems. The building might collapse or burn completely.

2. Total hardware loss – Even a small electrical fire can destroy thousands of servers. Without rapid intervention, nearly all equipment would be unsalvageable.

3. Toxic and environmental hazards – Burning electronics release hazardous fumes (acids, heavy metals, PVC smoke). Firefighters without proper hazmat gear risk serious injury. Runoff could contaminate local soil or water.

4. Extended downtime – Unlike an urban data center, there’s no mutual aid from nearby departments. Response might be delayed hours or not at all. Recovery would require shipping new gear from afar, so downtime could be weeks or months.

5. Data loss risk – If backups were on-site (e.g., tape or secondary arrays) and also burned, or if off-site backups weren’t recent, data could be permanently lost. Remote backups would be the only hope.

6. Insurance and legal fallout – Insurers would likely deny or reduce payouts due to inadequate fire suppression and remote location without proper emergency services. Clients might sue for SLA violations and data loss.

7. Business failure – For a company relying on that single data center, the outage and data loss could end the business entirely.

In short: total destruction, prolonged outage, likely data loss, severe financial and legal consequences, and potential environmental damage. That’s why remote data centers still need on-site fire suppression (gas-based systems like Novec 1230 or FM-200) plus a contract with a capable volunteer or municipal fire department.

(No insult intended to fire department personnel)

05/21/2026

Please consider voting for me here -

Let's check out some art!

I'm so glad I was able to participate in this competition. I've really got a different view over what I do.

You can vote here :
https://peoplesartist.org/2026/alfred-brock-ET1y