- Glenn is a former airline baggage handler (at US Airways in Las Vegas). He flew for free when he worked for the airline, and when the airline laid him off he continued to fly free for three more years (without the inconvenience of having to work for it). When he was laid off in 2008, Glenn became a permanent traveler with no fixed residence, a condition that persists today. Glenn has visited at least 57 countries so far, usually on a very tight budget. Although his free flight has expired, he continues to travel full time (employed in a field that allows this). Glenn posts his travel photos to Instagram and to his public Facebook page, where he has over 750 albums.
- He regards himself as an existentialist. He believes that all meaning in life is derived from the problems life presents you with rather than from any outside god or authority.
- Glenn is the author of hundreds of philosophy essays, two non-fiction books ("The Case Against Marriage" and "Kilroy Cafe"} and two novels ("Harper Junction" and "Limbo"). All of his books are available through Amazon.
- In the mid-1990s, Glenn supplied on-screen interviews and behind-the-scenes location support for every major TV news organization, including CNN, MSNBC, ABC, CBS and NBC. When the U.S. Air Force was accused of illegally burning hazardous waste at Area 51, Glenn became a de facto public relations officer providing information to the news media. Glenn also appeared on the Montel Williams talk show in 1994 and served as a local guide for "Unsolved Mysteries" (but not appearing on camera). Later, Glenn was filmed with comedian Jonathan Katz for a segment of "TV Nation" that never aired.
- Following a difficult divorce, Glenn became a voluntary student of Family Court in Las Vegas, appointing himself the unofficial "Family Court Guy". For 2-1/2 years starting in 2005, he studied and reported on the court system, hoping to draw media attention to it as he had done for Area 51. While the publicity effort saw limited success, Glenn regards this period as an important part of his education. Without any formal training, Glenn has become a lay expert in child welfare, juvenile delinquency, divorce, family law and the complex philosophical issues connected with each. The concepts he learned in the courthouse continue to influence his prolific philosophy and fiction writings.
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