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DrudgeReport.com Iraq
Operation Delayed Until March |
Biggest Hacker Theft |
FCC Drags Heel on Phone
Deregulation
Simon & Garfunkle - Together
Again | Wildcat Branded Uteri | Africa
AIDS Due to Dirty Needles? |
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Drudge |
EXCLUSIVE:
CBS EXECUTIVES WANT NO 'ANTI-WAR' STATEMENTS DURING GRAMMYS... |
“CBS Executives Want No ‘ANTI-WAR’
Statements During Grammys.” DrudgeReport.com.
February 21, 2003.
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UK
SHOCK: GOVERNMENT URGES UNDER-16S TO EXPERIMENT WITH ORAL SEX...
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Owen, Glen. “Government urges under-16s to
experiment with oral sex.” The Times (UK).
February 21, 2003.
A GOVERNMENT-backed course is encouraging pupils
under 16 to experiment with oral sex, as part of a drive to cut rates of
teenage pregnancy.
Family campaigners believe that the course, called
A Pause, is having the reverse effect by exciting the sexual interest of
children.
The scheme, which has been pioneered by Exeter
University and is backed by the Departments of Health and Education,
trains teachers to discuss various pre-sex “stopping points” with
under-age teenagers.
It aims to reduce promiscuity by encouraging pupils
to discover “levels of intimacy”, including oral sex, instead of full
sexual intercourse.
More than 100,000 children are now taking the
course at one in every thirty secondary schools. It forms part of efforts
to tackle Britain’s teenage pregnancy rate, which is the highest in
Western Europe. |
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McAuliffe
Seeks to Modernize Democratic Party...
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Lester, Will. “Dem. Chairman Seeks to
Modernize Party.” The Washington Post.
February 21, 2003.
But Terry McAuliffe is in the midst of pushing the
party through a critical transition in its technology and fund-raising
techniques. And there appeared to be little sentiment among those
attending the party's winter meeting this week for interrupting his task.
Democrats lost the Senate in 2002, fell further behind in the House and
didn't win as many governorships as they expected.
…
The 46-year-old McAuliffe outlined his efforts to
the media Thursday, including the party's 18-month effort to build a
computer database of direct-mail donors, verify 158 million voter records
and increase its e-mail list. And he promised Friday that those new tools
would be available for the eventual nominee - and asked the candidates to
agree to work together for the winner. |
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Queen
of Brit Music Awards leads war protest...
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Harding, David. “Queen of Brits leads war
protest.” The Evening Standard (UK).
February 21, 2003.
R&B star Ms Dynamite
was Queen of the Brits last night as she picked up two prizes and led the
music world protest against war on Iraq.
…
She joined Coldplay, which
also won two awards, in a stinging attack on the looming conflict in the
Middle East. In a revamped version of George Michael’s Faith, she
changed the lyrics to include the line: ‘I don’t wanna to see children
die no more/so I gotta make a stand.’
Coldplay’s Chris
Martin told the audience: ‘We are all going to die when George Bush has
his way. But at least we are going to go out with a bang.’ |
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'Joe
Millionaire' loser sore; Duped, embarrassed by reality show...
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Gould, Lance. “'Millionaire' loser sore.” New
York Daily News.
February 21, 2003.
“Joe Millionaire” runnerup Sarah
Kozer is fit to be tied over the way she was treated by the blockbuster TV
reality show.
“I’m horrified,” Kozer - who got the boot
from fake rich guy Evan Marriott in Monday night's finale - told the Daily
News yesterday. “[I’m] completely embarrassed.”
She said she and the other 20 women who flew to the
French chateau where the show was taped were duped by the show's producer,
who never even told them “there was going to be a guy there.”
“I thought it was going to be ‘Sex and the
City’ in France,” said Kozer, 29, breaking her network-imposed silence
from her home in Beverly Hills, Calif. |
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Tiny
gene difference splits hunks and wimps...
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Highfield, Roger. “Tiny genetic difference
splits hunks and wimps.” The Telegraph (UK).
February 21, 2003.
Only a tiny genetic difference can separate a macho
man from a wimp, says a study published today.
A variation in a single gene may explain why some
people can withstand pain - or other physical or emotional stress - better
than others, a team from the University of Michigan and the National
Institutes of Health reports.
In the journal Science, the team describes how a
small variation in the gene encoding an enzyme - catechol-O-methyl
transferase, or COMT - made a significant difference in the pain
tolerance, and pain-related emotions and feelings, of volunteers.
Genetics may not make all the difference between
wimps and Marines, but the finding adds to evidence of variations in
individuals’ response to pain being mainly due to biological factors
affecting the brain. |
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OpinionJournal.com |
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OpinionJ |
On
the Editorial Page
Why our friends in Ankara
are driving a hard bargain.
|
“The Turkish Bazaar.” OpinionJournal.com. February
21, 2003.
The Turks certainly have a point that the U.S. has
not always been a reliable war partner--which is partly why they want to
drive a hard bargain now. Turgut Ozal took risks to help the U.S. during
the 1991 Gulf War, even closing off an oil pipeline from Iraq that was a
major source of national income. But the U.S. left Saddam in power,
leaving Turkey with an enraged and dangerous dictator next door and a
major trading partner under U.N. sanctions. |
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OpinionJ |
Wonder
Land BY DANIEL HENNINGER
Antiwar groups invite the
world to their 35th reunion.
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Henninger, Daniel. “Yesterday’s Child.”
OpinionJournal.com. February 21, 2003.
How one accounts for last weekend’s
demonstrations--how they happened and how the media covered them-- is a
great subject for which I have become convinced only the annals of
psychiatry can offer an answer. Once people get certain beliefs hard-wired
into their brains, there's no chance that new facts will stop old neurons
from flowing down well-worn pathways to familiar conclusions.
The media’s mystical belief that demonstrators
against war are holy people dates back to the Vietnam War, when the idea
of the “dissident” emerged. The Vietnam “dissenters” achieved
coequal status as First-Amendment standard-bearers, at which point they
gained immunity from the sort of questioning that normally chases
society's villains and disfavored into the ditch. For decades the
organizers of these marches have understood this.
Vietnam was a complicated time, a mess, and
idealism bled easily into naiveté. Still, you have to wonder if this
no-questions-asked reporting hasn’t reached the point of absurdity when
a primary organizer of the demonstrations, United for Peace & Justice,
can suffuse its Web site the week after with mainstream press reports that
read like press releases.
The San Francisco Chronicle: “What
differed from the protests of three and four decades earlier was the
palpable fear that this time global annihilation is possible.” “A
woman in a green top and leopard print pants smiled at a gray-bearded man
in a wheelchair, and suddenly thousands of strangers were looking at each
other and smiling.”
…
What’s odd about this persistent media
credulousness is that the story of who and what’s behind these
demonstrations is pretty interesting, no matter what your politics. Indeed
the organizers are hardly hiding their colors. The partial list printed
here from the Web site of United for Peace includes groups that have been
in the anti-war game for at least 40 years. The War Resisters League! Pax
Christi USA! No wonder the old gray-beard in San Francisco set thousands
to smiling; this was the biggest reunion they'd had since the 1969
Mobilization on the Washington Mall.
…
As it stands, the average reader or viewer is left
to think these demonstrators are average Joes just like them. Some are,
but most are veterans of organized political opposition, men and women of
the anti-war, anti-Israel, anti-capitalism, anti-U.S. left, and proud of
it. If they're not trying to hide who they are, why should the media? |
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FrontPageMag.com Europe Fears Jihad
| Status of American Arabs |
No Iraqi Peaceniks
University Terror Network
Busted | The Third Axis |
Time to Ditch the UN
Gods And Generals | |
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Image: An
Islamic Spectre Is Haunting Europe |
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FrontPage |
European
Fears of the Gathering Jihad
By Bat Ye’or
Will Islam conquer Europe?
More>
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Ye’or,
Bat.
“European Fears of the Gathering Jihad.” FrontPageMagazine.com. February
21, 2003. |
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FrontPage |
How
Would YOU Like to Be a Muslim in America Today?
By Robert Spencer
American Muslims should be glad
they're not living under sharia. More>
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Spencer, Robert.
“How Would YOU Like to Be a Muslim in America Today?” FrontPageMagazine.com.
February 21, 2003. |
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FrontPage |
Where
Are The Iraqi "Peaceniks"?
By Jeff Jacoby
Saddam has more fans in London and
New York than in Baghdad. More>
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Jacoby, Jeff.
“Where Are The Iraqi ‘Peaceniks’?” FrontPageMagazine.com. February
21, 2003. |
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FrontPage |
University
Terror Network Busted
By MSNBC.com
Ashcroft cracks down on the enemy's
bankrollers and managers in America. More>
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The
Third Axis
By MEMRI
A high-ranking defector blows the
lid off Iran's complicity in terror. More>
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FrontPage |
Time To Ditch
The UN
By Stanley K. Ridgley
The
UN is useless; why not create a new organization? More>
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Ridgely, Stanley
K.
“Time To Ditch The UN” FrontPageMagazine.com. February 21, 2003. |
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FrontPage |
Gods And
Generals
By John Zmirak
A Patriotic Film for 2003. More>
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Zmirak, John.
“Gods and Generals” FrontPageMagazine.com. February 21, 2003. |
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FrontPage |
Shortcuts
to Immigration
By Jessica Vaughan
The 'temporary' visa program is
broken. More>
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Vaughan,
Jessica.
“Shortcuts to Immigration” FrontPageMagazine.com. February 21, 2003. |
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Associated Press |
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AP |
Choe, Sang-Hun. “N.
Korean Jet Rattles S. Korean Nerves.” The Washington Post.
February 20, 2003. Rattling nerves along the border,
a North Korean fighter jet violated South Korean airspace over the Yellow
Sea on Thursday before turning back as warplanes in the South scrambled.
The flight - the first such incursion in 20 years - was the latest in a
series of North Korean provocations. |
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Jewish World Review.com Jihad Against Textbooks |
NY
Demonstration |
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JWR |
Mona Charen: The left sides with terror --- yet again
(SPOT-ON!) |
Charen, Mona. “The left sides with terror ---
yet again.” Jewish World Review. February 21, 2003. In the United
States, similar demonstrations brought thousands to the streets of San
Francisco, New York, Los Angeles and Boston.
Woody Guthrie sang “Blowin’ in the Wind” and celebrities
Martin Sheen, Jesse
Jackson, Phil Donahue,
Colleen Dewhurst,
Jules Feiffer, Meryl Streep,
Kris Kristofferson,
Muhammad Ali, Jane
Fonda, Ed Asner and
Robert Blake leant their names and prestige to the movement. |
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Arkansas
Democrat-Gazette
(Subscription
Site)
Zell Miller Supports Bush |
State
Revenues Down | House Protects Veterans Records
Arkansas
2nd in Strokes | LR Lights Ruin Wye Mt. Astronomy |
West Nile Kills
5
Vietnam Wants US Cotton, Airliners |
Aremenian
Genocide Film | Vagina Monologues Hit LR |
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ArkDemocrat |
“Bush
finds friend in Georgia senator.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.
February 21, 2003. |
Democrat Zell Miller |
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ArkDemocrat |
Barton,
Paul. “Revenue
picture for states darkens: Though bad now, worse seen for ’04.”
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.
February 21, 2003. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Kellams, Laura. “County
seal on veterans’ records clears Senate panel.”
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.
February 21, 2003. As
amended, HB1345 would allow the public to have access to such information
as years of service and rank but would keep secret information such as
Social Security numbers and medical records. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Smith,
Nell. “State
near top in stroke mortality: Only South Carolina population produces
higher rate of such deaths.” Arkansas
Democrat-Gazette. February 21, 2003. |
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ArkDemocrat |
McGuire, Kim. “Panel
fails to see light, rejects night-sky act: Cities’ glow hiding stars,
astronomers say.” Arkansas
Democrat-Gazette. February 21, 2003. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Smith,
Nell. “West
Nile killed 5 Arkansans in ’02, health agency confirms.”
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.
February 21, 2003. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Folkmanis, Jason. “Vietnam
ties plane deal, U.S. textile pact.”
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. February 21, 2003. |
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ArkDemocrat |
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ArkDemocrat |
Thomas,
Kevin. “Film
within a film sheds light on 1915 genocide.”
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.
February 21, 2003. |
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ArkDemocrat |
“V-Day
movement brings Monologues performance.”
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. February 21, 2003. Feb. 14 may have been Valentine’s Day, but Saturday
will mark V-Day in Little Rock.
V-Day, the global movement to stop violence
against women and girls, will sponsor the Little Rock performance of
The Vagina Monologues, Eve Ensler’s award-winning play with the
attention-getting title. All profits from ticket sales and donations will
be used to benefit the Family Service Agency’s Sexual Assault Center. |
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