palin.bimbo@yahoo.com wrote: True Whoppers By Ruth Marcus Wednesday, September 17, 2008; A19 Economists are not generally known for their lyrical phrasing. But the other day, one told me something about the election that has stuck with me: He cautioned against succumbing to the "symmetry of sin." This unexpected snippet of political poetry, from a Democrat advising Barack
True Whoppers By Ruth Marcus Wednesday, September 17, 2008; A19 Economists are not generally known for their lyrical phrasing. But the other day, one told me something about the election that has stuck with me: He cautioned against succumbing to the "symmetry of sin." This unexpected snippet of political poetry, from a Democrat advising Barack Obama, was prompted by my expressed desire to
True Whoppers By Ruth Marcus Wednesday, September 17, 2008; A19 Economists are not generally known for their lyrical phrasing. But the other day, one told me something about the election that has stuck with me: He cautioned against succumbing to the "symmetry of sin." This unexpected snippet of political poetry, from a Democrat advising Barack Obama, was prompted by my expressed desire to
Robert Parry broke many of the Iran-Contra stories in the 1980s for the Associated Press and Newsweek. http://www.consortiumnews.com/2008/081208.html WPost and the Great Disconnect By Robert Parry August 13, 2008 On Tuesday, the sub-head for the Washington Posts lead editorial read, The West confronts an unfamiliar sight: a nation bent on conquest. The nation in question
"On ABC's "This Week," Richardson, auditioning to be Barack Obama's running mate, disqualified himself. Clinging to the Obama campaign's talking points like a drunk to a lamppost, Richardson said that this crisis proves the wisdom of Obama's zest for diplomacy and that America should get the U.N. Security Council "to pass a strong resolution getting the Russians to show some restraint." Apparently
