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DrudgeReport.com Per American
War Expense | Chirac as Worm |
Senator Blasts Real
Hillbillies Show |
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THE COST OF WAR: $320 PER CITIZEN
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“Bush Wants Up to $95 Billion to Cover Cost of
War-WSJ.” The Washington Post (Reuters). February 26, 2003. The $95 billion would be to cover a war, its
aftermath and new expenses to fight terrorism, officials told the newspaper
[The Wall Street Journal]. The total could be as low as $60
billion because Pentagon budget planners don't know how long a conflict will
last, whether U.S. allies will contribute more than token sums and what
damage Saddam Hussein might do to his own country to retaliate against
conquering forces, the Journal said. |
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US TELLS
WORM: STOP SQUIRMING...
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Kavanagh, Trevor. “Stop squirming says US.”
The Sun (UK). February 26, 2003. AMERICA last
night dramatically warned French President Jacques “Le Worm” Chirac not to
veto UN moves to disarm Saddam Hussein.
In an astonishing slap-down, the US envoy to
France said any attempt by France to scupper military action would be seen
as “very unfriendly”. |
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U.S. senator slams CBS reality show as 'bigotry for bucks'...
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de Moraes, Lisa. “Capitol 'Hillbilly' Pounds
CBS on the Floor.” The Washington Post. February 26, 2003. Zell Miller interrupted debate over the stalled judicial
nomination of Miguel Estrada in the Senate yesterday to come to the defense
of hillbillies.
"Mr. President: CBS Television is currently planning
what this great company called 'a hillbilly reality show'!" the Georgia
Democrat warned his esteemed colleagues.
You could sense the alarm that spread in the chamber
with this news, the other senators having not read any of the 2,000
newspaper and magazine stories written on the subject since August, when
word first got out about "The Real Beverly Hillbillies," CBS's planned
reality version of its popular '60s sitcom. In it, a real-life family from
Appalachia would be moved to Beverly Hills for a year.
…
"What CBS and CEO Moonves propose to do with this
cracker comedy is bigotry, pure and simple. Bigotry for big bucks," Miller
said.
"They know that the only minority left in this
country that you can make fun of and demean and humiliate . . . are
hillbillies in particular and rural people in general." |
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OpinionJournal.com
Containment Was a Cold
War Strategy | Credit Card
Censorship |
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On the
Editorial Page BY JOHN HOWARD
Australia's prime minister
explains why you can't "contain" Saddam.
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Howard, John. “You Can't 'Contain' Saddam: Cold
War doctrine doesn't apply in the age of terror.” OpinionJournal.com.
February 26, 2003. It's not surprising that
containment has been invoked. It's had a good diplomatic history--quite
illustrious really. It described the West's successful response to the
Soviet Union's expansionism after World War II and stretching into the
1950s. We all know that in the end the Soviet Union imploded. The liberal
democratic values of the West won the ideological contest, and the U.S. has
emerged as the one superpower. With a track record like that, why wouldn't
America's opponents over Iraq want to annex "containment" to their cause?
…
Then [during the Cold War], the potential cost of
doing something was greater than the cost of doing nothing. Now, in the case
of Iraq, the potential cost of doing nothing is clearly much greater than
the cost of doing something.
…
In other words doing nothing about Iraq, potentially,
is much more costly than using force, if necessary, to ensure the
disarmament of Iraq.
Incidentally, in the very short term, the failure
of the U.N. to deal effectively with Iraq will have consequences for the
world's dealings with North Korea. Can it seriously be suggested that the
Security Council can discipline North Korea if it fails to discipline Iraq? |
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Scene &
Heard BY COLLIN LEVEY
Where discredit is due: Visa
cracks down on child porn.
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Levey, Collin. “Where Discredit Is Due: Visa
cracks down on child porn.” OpinionJournal.com. February 26, 2003. |
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Leisure & Arts
BY JIM FUSILLI
Why so much carnage at rock
'n' roll nightclubs?
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Fusilli, Jim. “Dangerous Venues: Why so much
carnage at rock 'n' roll nightclubs? OpinionJournal.com. February 26, 2003. Rock may be the only form of entertainment that
regularly abuses its audience, and I've long feared that such a tragedy,
though perhaps not one of that magnitude, was inevitable in a club like The
Station, whose crowd capacity was listed as 300 people. I've been going to
music clubs for more than 30 years, and only once have I seen a fire marshal
shut down a venue--a small hall in Union City, N.J., hosting a local
band--though I've been in countless clubs where capacity exceeded legal
limits, exits were hard to locate, and club owners and promoters had all but
abandoned their audience.
…
For the audience, amenities are minimal: You may find
seats somewhere off to the side of the room, those cables and wires on the
floor may not trip you, and it's possible that the toilets might work. But a
single bottle of beer will cost what a six-pack does elsewhere, the jostling
crowd will prevent you from seeing the stage, and before the night is over
someone is going to either step or fall on you.
Over the years, I've been caught in a crush only a
couple of times. But once at the Odeon in Cleveland, while trying to wade
through the crowd to meet a musician backstage, I found myself absolutely
unable to move. And last year, at New York's Bowery Ballroom, I was pressed
against a cast-iron railing on a balcony I feared might collapse at any
moment. I've slipped on puddles of vomit, stumbled over drunken men prone on
the floor and been hit by a flying bottle when a fight broke out. |
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FrontPageMag.com Palestinian Prime
Minister Holocaust Denier
| French Cardinal Sins
In War On Terror
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Likely
PA Prime Minister a Holocaust Denier
By Rafael Medoff
Yasser Arafat's leading choice
denies the Nazis murdered 6 million Jews.
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Medoff, Rafael. “Likely PA Prime Minister a Holocaust-Denier.” FrontPageMagazine.com. February 26, 2003. While European Union officials praised Yasser
Arafat's decision to appoint his first-ever prime minister, historians of
the Holocaust winced at the news that a leading candidate for the job is the
author of a book denying that the Nazis murdered 6 million Jews.
The candidate is Mahmoud Abbas (also known as Abu
Mazen), Arafat's second in command, and his book, published in Arabic in
1983, translates as "The Other Side: The Secret Relations Between Nazism and
the Leadership of the Zionist Movement." It was originally his doctoral
dissertation, completed at Moscow Oriental College. |
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France's
Five Cardinal Sins Over Iraq
By Andre Glucksmann
Why France owes the EU - and the world
- a big apology.
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Glucksmann, Andre.
“France's Five Cardinal Sins Over Iraq.” International Herald Tribune.
February 26, 2003. … The
French-German-Russian coalition (joined by China and Syria) proclaims itself
the "moral" axis, the "peace camp." But this "anti-war party" has its feet
firmly planted in war. For those who may have forgotten, think of the
Caucasus, where the Russian Army razed Chechnya's capital city, Grozny, and
left from 100,000 to 300,000 cadavers in its wake.
… Draping themselves in "global opinion" and
scoffing at other governments as "vassals" of the war clique, Paris and
Berlin are recycling arguments used by the Stalinist "peace movements." The
revolutionaries of yesteryear pitted "peoples" against "formal democracy."
Do Chirac and Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder of Germany today question the
notion that, in a proper democracy, decisions
are made not by polling institutes, or at the stock market, or in the
streets, but in the voting booth? The elected representatives in London,
Prague, Sofia, Madrid, and Warsaw are as legitimate as those in Paris and
Berlin. |
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Can Good
Muslims Be Good Multiculturalists?
By Mark Steyn
The West tolerates Muslim
institutions; the opposite is not true.
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Steyn, Mark. “Can Good Muslims Be Good Multiculturalists?” FrontPageMagazine.com. February 26, 2003. In the second week of January, Cincinnati's Playhouse
In The Park cancelled its tour of a specially commissioned new play by
Glyn O'Malley called Paradise. The subject of the work was the suicide
bombing of March last year by an 18-year old Palestinian girl, Ayat al-Akhras.
My old friend, the Saudi Minister of Water Ghazi Algosaibi, wrote a poem
in praise of Miss al-Akhras as "the bride of loftiness." O'Malley's
approach was a little subtler. His starting point was a Newsweek cover
story contrasting young Ayat with one of the Jews she killed, another
teenage girl, a 17-year old Israeli, Rachel Levy. To some of us, this is
already obscene -- the idea that murdered and murderer are both "victims."
They're linked only because Ayat couldn't care less whom she slaughtered
as long as they were Jews.
…
What normally happens with "controversial" art?
I'm thinking of such cultural landmarks of recent years as Andres
Serrano's Piss Christ -- a crucifix sunk in the artist's urine -- or
Terrence McNally's Broadway play Corpus Christi, in which a gay Jesus is
liberated by the joys of anal sex with Judas. When, say, Catholic groups
complain about these abominations, the arts world says you squares need to
get with the beat: A healthy society has to have "artists" with the
"courage" to "explore" "transgressive" "ideas," etc. Yet with this play,
faced with Muslim objections, the big courageous transgressive arts guys
fold like a Bedouin tent.
…
… You may be aware that some waggish Western
Muslims refer to the Continent as "Eurabia." The
great issue of our time is whether Islam -- the fastest growing religion
in Europe and North America -- is compatible with the multicultural,
super-diverse, boundlessly tolerant society of Western liberals. This is
the paradox of multiculturalism: Is it illiberal to force liberalism on
others? Is it liberal to accommodate illiberalism? …
…
Given Europe's birthrates, the survival of the
West depends on conversion -- on ensuring that the unprecedently high
numbers of immigrants to the Continent embrace Western pluralism. Some of
us think it would be easier to do this if the countries from which they
emigrate are themselves democratic and pluralist. But to say there's no
problem here except Texan cowboy fundamentalist paranoia is to blind
yourself to reality, to march to suicide as surely as Ayat al-Akhras did. |
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Courts
Don't Liberate
By Nonie Darwish
America must get rid of Saddam
immediately.
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Darwish, Nonie.
“Courts Don’t Liberate.” FrontPageMagazine.com. February 26, 2003. After seeing the worldwide peace demonstrations last
weekend, I have to admit that my confidence in human judgment, wisdom and
learning from history has been greatly diminished. These demonstrators never
stood by or demonstrated for the victims of the cruelty of Saddam. They do
not see the relationship between their demonstrations and the empowerment of
the terrorists, who will not miss one opportunity to terrorize the West.
Saddam has a sick mind, burdened with pride and arrogance, yet he is being
strengthened and legitimized by these demonstrators.
Many of these demonstrators have different
motivations -- mostly naïve idealism. However, all protest organizers agree
on one thing: they hate America and want to see it transformed from the
democratic and capitalist entity that it is. |
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Harper, Jennifer. “World media
bash U.S., study reports.” The Washington Times. February 25, 2003. A new German study reveals a global media bias against
the United States.
Increasingly negative coverage has given the United
States an all-time low image according to Media Tenor, a Bonn-based watchdog
group founded in 1993 by investigative journalists and academics to "ensure
and protect balanced journalism."
Yankee-bashing is rampant on international
television, which is turning more and more negative against the United
States, the study found. The German researchers predict it will get worse.
While most stories were judged to be neither clearly
positive nor clearly negative, South Africa was the only country last year
whose television presented an overall positive image of the United States,
and even then only during five sporadic months.
The United States was portrayed positively in
about 22 percent of the South African stories, which researchers attributed
to the nation's keen interest in American sports. Coverage was more negative
on both British and German TV, where more than one-third of all British
stories and 20 percent of German stories last year were deemed
anti-American.
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Jewish World Review.com Dems
Want America to Imitate Europe | |
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Laura
Ingraham: Keep us safe --- let's be more like Europe!
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Ingraham, Laura. “Keep us safe --- let's be
more like Europe!” Jewish World Review. February 25, 2003. Thank Heaven for C-Span. For two days it broadcast the
speeches by Democratic presidential hopefuls attending their party's winter
meeting, and for two days we were reminded why the Dems keep losing
elections. They claimed to speak up for "the regular people," but it became
clear that their "regular people" are more like George Clooney than Ward
Cleaver.
…
Former Senator
Carol-Mosely Braun, who avoided prison a few years back, wowed the crowd
with: "Duct tape is no substitute for diplomacy!" When she was asked what
her college major had been, she responded haltingly, "Uh…I think history…but
I'll get back to you on that." (nervous laughter)
…
But perhaps the most disturbing speech was that given
by so-called Demohawk Sen. Joe Lieberman.
Lieberman fell all over himself to explain how you can be for a war against
Saddam in Iraq and still wage war against Bush at home … Translation: If
America becomes as liberal as France and Germany on issues unrelated to
Iraq, France and Germany will help us in Iraq.
Strip away the Democratic rhetoric, and what you'll
find is the core belief that America should really stop acting like a super
power. The Democrats believe the best way to protect against terrorist
attacks is to act less like a dominant force and more like a domesticated
global partner. This essentially requires that we sign on to treaties such
as the one creating the International Criminal Court, or remain bound by
accords like the ABM treaty, regardless of whether they are in our national
interest.
Why stop there? Let the Europeans dictate our tax
policy as well. In recent days the heads of the European Central Bank and
euro-zone finance ministers have expressed "deep skepticism" about President
Bush's tax cut plan. Whether the issue is tax policy, gun control, health
care, abortion, the environment, or the death penalty, Democrats are more in
sync with Europe than America. |
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Arkansas
Democrat-Gazette
(Subscription
Site)
Cardinal Bernard Law Testifies |
Justice Cracks Down on
Human Smuggling
North Korea
Tells Its People America Will Attack |
Arkansas Snowstorm 1
Antiwar Types
Flood Congressional Delegation |
Arkansas Snowstorm 2
Preschool Tax |
Trash Pickup Delayed |
Gim Guy Tries to Reverse
Conviction
Richardson vs Broyles |
Arkansas Firms Keep Trucking |
Qwest Execs Indicted
Au Revoir, French Fries |
Indian Delicacy – Pakoras |
Gene Lyons Rant |
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Cardinal testifies about sex scandal
BOSTON — Cardinal Bernard Law began testifying
Tuesday before a grand jury investigating whether criminal charges should be
filed against him or any other top church officials for their handling of
priests accused of sexual abuse. BY DENISE
LAVOIE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |
Lavoie, Denise. “Cardinal testifies about sex
scandal: Grand jury to decide whether Law, others should face criminal
charges.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (AP). February 26, 2003. |
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Agency cracking down on sex traffickers in U.S.
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department has more than
doubled its prosecutions and convictions of sex traffickers after opening
a record number of investigations into the crime, Attorney General John
Ashcroft said Tuesday. BY EUN-KYUNG KIM
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |
Kim, Eun-Kyung. “Agency cracking down on sex
traffickers in U.S.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (AP). February 26,
2003. The State Department estimates that 4 million
victims, mostly women and children, are taken each year and sold into the
sex trade or forced labor. About 50,000 are trafficked into the United
States, mainly from Russia, Ukraine, Poland, Latin America and Southeast
Asia.
"This is an industry that already brings the
hard criminals running it some $7 billion a year in [a] business so
lucrative that our intelligence community estimates that it will outstrip
the illicit trade of guns and narcotics within a decade," Deputy Secretary
of State Richard Armitage said at the
conference in separate remarks. |
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U.S. attack looming, N. Korea tells public
SEOUL, South Korea — Roh Moo-hyun took power as
South Korea’s president Tuesday and faced the immediate challenge of a
defiant North Korea reportedly urging its people and military to be ready
for a U.S. attack. BY JOSEPH COLEMAN THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS |
Coleman, Joseph. “U.S. attack looming, N.
Korea tells public.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (AP). February 26,
2003. |
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Storm dumps thick snow freezes state in its tracks
Snow piled up across Arkansas on Monday night and
Tuesday morning, socking in schoolchildren, glazing roads and shutting
down much of the state. BY AUSTIN GELDER
AND AMY SCHLESING |
Gelder, Austin, and Schlesing, Amy. “Storm
dumps thick snow freezes state in its tracks.” Arkansas
Democrat-Gazette. February 26, 2003. |
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Arkansans
giving D.C. antiwar earful
WASHINGTON — While many polls show that most
Americans would support military action against Iraq, that would be hard
to tell judging from constituents’ messages the Arkansas congressional
delegation is receiving. BY PAUL BARTON |
Barton, Paul. “Arkansans giving D.C. antiwar
earful: State’s delegation reports messages overwhelmingly against Bush
plan.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. February 26, 2003. |
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Jack Frost blows into Arkansas
Downtown Little Rock turned into a cross between a
ghost town and a winter wonderland Tuesday as snow and ice kept many
central Arkansans home from work and school. BY ANDREW DEMILLO AND PHILLIP REESE |
Demillo, Andrew, and Reese, Phillip. “Jack
Frost blows into Arkansas.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. February 26,
2003. |
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Most
in state OK with tax for preschool, poll indicates
More than half of 700 likely voters surveyed this
month say they would pay higher taxes if the state could provide preschool
for all 3- and 4-yearolds at no additional charge, a survey released this
week said. BY TRACI SHURLEY
|
Shurley, Traci. “Most in state OK with tax
for preschool, poll indicates.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. February
26, 2003. More than half of 700 likely voters
surveyed this month say they would pay higher taxes if the state could
provide preschool for all 3- and 4-yearolds at no additional charge, a
survey released this week said.
Conducted by Zogby International in early
February, the poll shows 55 percent would be willing to pay higher taxes
while 45 percent would not. The poll also indicates about half of those
surveyed favored increasing taxes to provide preschool only to children
whose families make $36,000 per year or less. The poll has a margin of
error of plus or minus 3.8 percentage points. |
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Trash schedules dented in central Arkansas
The snow and ice that blanketed central Arkansas
on Tuesday delayed garbage pickup throughout the area. ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE |
“Trash schedules dented in central Arkansas.”
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. February 26, 2003. |
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Tucker asks court to set aside conviction
Former Gov. Jim Guy Tucker on Monday asked a
federal court to set aside his conviction and sentence on a conspiracy
charge in a tax-related case that arose from the Whitewater investigation. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |
“Tucker asks court to set aside conviction.”
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (AP). February 26, 2003. |
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Like it is : It’s time for national media to revisit old story
It was not only natural, but expected. WALLY HALL
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Hall, Wally. “It’s time for national media to
revisit old story.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. February 26, 2003. Sunday marked the one-year anniversary of
Nolan Richardson’s comments about give him
his money and they could take his job, so two major publications caught up
with the former head basketball coach.
Richardson has been hesitant to give interviews to
local print media, but he didn’t miss a chance to talk to some of the
national guys.
…
There was an interesting quote in the SI story from
well respected Phil Kaplan, outside attorney for
the UA, that basically said none of Richardson’s claims are racial.
…
Both stories, though, captured the ever smoldering
anger of Richardson.
The Times story revealed even better than SI’s that
the lawsuit is a showdown between Broyles and Richardson.
It left the impression that the lawsuit isn’t about
money or reinstatement as much as it is about leveling Broyles.
Quotes from Stoglin, who was an assistant to
Richardson at Arkansas and a longtime friend, left no doubt about that. |
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Firms keep trucking despite snow
The wheels of commerce in Arkansas moved slowly
through the snow and ice Tuesday. And — with more freezing precipitation
predicted — the going may prove just as slow later this week. BY EDWARD KLUMP |
Klump, Edward. “Firms keep trucking despite
snow.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. February 26, 2003. |
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Former Qwest executives indicted
WASHINGTON — Four former executives of Qwest
Communications were accused Tuesday in a federal fraud indictment of
devising a scheme to create more than $33 million by wrongly reporting a
purchase order and covering it up. BY
JONATHAN D. SALANT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |
Salant, Jonathan D. “Former Qwest executives
indicted: 12-count federal indictment names four in fraud scheme.”
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (AP). February 26, 2003. |
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POTTSHOTS : Au revoir, french fries and all things French
Not long ago, I wrote a column promoting Paris,
Ark., as a vacation alternative to Paris, France. DARRELL POTTS |
Potts, Darrell. “Au revoir, french fries and
all things French.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. February 26, 2003. |
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India’s sizzle and spice
Sample the most tempting items from Indian-style
restaurants and takeaways, and you’re bound to discover pakoras : bits of
cauliflower, onions, potatoes, eggplant, shrimp or panir (Indian cheese)
bound in a tempura-like batter and fried into crisp, golden fritters with
a spicy kick. BY ANNETTE GOOCH COLE
PUBLISHING GROUP |
Gooch, Annette. “India’s sizzle and spice.”
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (Cole Publishing Group). February 26,
2003. |
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Bush flirts with End Times rhetoric
[W]ith relation to the Mind or Understanding, ’tis
manifest what mighty Advantages Fiction has over Truth; and the Reason is
just at our Elbow, because Imagination can build nobler Scenes, and
produce more wonderful Revolutions than Fortune or Nature will be at
Expence to furnish. . . . How fading and insipid do all Objects accost us
that are not convey’d in the Vehicle of Delusion? GENE LYONS
|
Lyons, Gene. “Bush flirts with End Times
rhetoric.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. February 26, 2003. Ironically, the incomprehensible imagery in Revelation
was borrowed from Babylonian (Iraqi) and Zoroastrian (Iranian ) myth in
the first place. Bush’s flirtation with End Times rhetoric makes some
suspect that he actually perceives himself as God’s instrument. Many
Europeans fear they’re trapped between between rival fundamentalist
zealots whose messianic delusions threaten World War III.
Call me naïve, but I hold with hypocrisy.
Everything known about Bush apart from his political rhetoric suggests
belief in a conventional rich man’s God. His idea of paradise is a country
club golf course. |
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Other
Links
Win Without War
| Leftist Elite Makes
Excuses for Terrorism | Tommy Chong
Busted |
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“'Win Without
War' Releases New Talking Points.” ScrappleFace. February 25, 2003. |
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May, Clifford D. “When Is
Terrorism Justified? When the intellectual elite tell you it is, stupid!”
National Review. February 25, 2003. Based
on poll results, it appears that the lessons of 9/11 are continuing to
sink in also with the general public: An increasing number of Americans
have come to the conclusion that terrorism — intentional acts of violence
directed at non-combatants for political purposes — is wrong, always
wrong, no matter the grievance, no matter the complaint. |
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“Chong
Busted.” Little Rock: FOX 16 (World Entertainment News Network 2003). |
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FrontPage Magazine
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Democrat-Gazette |
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