Author: Tommy Acosta

Tommy Acosta is the publisher, editor, and lead opinion writer of Sedona.biz, the hyperlocal cyber magazine known as "The Voice of Sedona and the Verde Valley." He writes on local issues, politics, national affairs, culture, and personal reflection, often with a provocative or satirical tone.In addition to his work as a writer, Acosta is a working musician and reflexologist. He has written extensively about the challenges Sedona's musicians face, noting their low pay despite the town's vibrant music scene.Acosta describes himself as a "political actualist," rejecting strict party affiliations and instead focusing on how people are manipulated by political processes. His coverage spans local Sedona issues, tourism, short-term rentals, cultural events, community building, as well as national commentary and critiques of political figures, sometimes through imaginative pieces like "What Would Tommy Do?"Acosta is deeply engaged in Sedona's cultural and spiritual community, advocating for local musicians, artisans, and businesses, and writing about Sedona's unique identity as a spiritual and artistic hub.

Sedona Heart Japan Concert and Dance at Canyon Breeze, May 14

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Donations and Percentage of Sales Go to Aid Japan Earthquake Survivors Sedona, AZ (May 11, 2011) – Canyon Breeze, a restaurant in the heart of Uptown Sedona, will be transformed with a concert stage, Saturday, May 14, 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. Thirteen local musicians, performing a variety of musical styles, will entertain guests from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m., and from 4:00 to 10:00 p.m., guests will have space to dance to the music. Sponsored by the Sedona Heart Japan Campaign, all Concert and Dance proceeds will go to Peace Boat, an active non-profit, on-the-ground charity, supporting recovery and rehabilitation for…

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Congress has done it again

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“Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me.” by Melvyn R. Copen May 7, 2011 Sedona, AZ (May 10, 2011) –  There is an old quote that seems to exist throughout the world’s cultures. It goes: “Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me.” But how does one extend this “wisdom” to a continuous, non-ending process. This year, as happens every year at this time, the mails are flooded with corporate annual reports and the accompanying proxy forms and statements. But this year, something is different. Almost all the proxy forms ask…

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