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New Yorkers Live Longer, Study Shows...
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McCool, Grant. “New Yorkers Live Longer, Study Shows.” The Washington
Post (Reuters). April 22, 2003. NEW YORK (Reuters)
- New Yorkers, whose city is known for its fast-paced lifestyle, live longer
than other Americans but four out of 10 die of heart disease, according to a
new city health survey.
Fewer deaths in 2001 caused by murder and
HIV/AIDS and fewer deaths among infants have helped boost life expectancy in
the Big Apple to its highest rate on record, according to the study
published on Monday. |
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University of California Considers Professor-Student Dating Ban...
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Locke, Michelle. “UC Considers
Professor-Student Dating Ban.” The Washington Post (AP). April 22,
2003. Faculty are scheduled to vote on new rules this
spring, completing a process that began well before the dean of UC's top law
school left amid a sex scandal last fall.
The policy would make UC the latest school to ban
the classroom courtships, joining such schools as the University of
Michigan, the University of Iowa and Yale. |
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Thirsty
baboons attack girls in Kenya for water...
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Abdi, Ali. “Thirsty baboons attack
villagers.” East Africa Standard. April 22, 2003. A violent struggle over scarce water resulting from the
current drought has erupted between thirsty baboons and residents of Isiolo
District.
A young girl was left bleeding profusely after
she was attacked by thirsty baboons at Sericho Division last Friday. |
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LEWINSKY'S 'MASKED' DATING GAME PLACES FIFTH FOR NIGHT... |
“Lewinsky's 'Masked' Dating Game
Places Fifth For Night.” The Drudge Report. April 22, 2003. |
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Gay Rights Groups Outraged Over Sen. Santorum's Remarks...
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Jordan, Lara Jakes. “Gay Groups
Want Santorum Out of Leadership.” The Washington Post (AP). April 22,
2003. Gay-rights groups, fuming over Sen. Rick
Santorum's comparison of homosexuality to bigamy, polygamy, incest and
adultery, urged Republican leaders Monday to consider removing the
Pennsylvania lawmaker from the GOP Senate leadership.
A coalition of groups
in Washington and Pennsylvania compared Santorum's remarks to those by those
last December by former Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott about Strom
Thurmond's 1948 segregationist campaign for the presidency. Shortly
afterward, Lott was forced to resign as Republican Senate leader. |
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OpinionJournal.com
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The Western Front BY BRENDAN MINITER
Democrats try to impose a
religious test on judges. |
Miniter, Brendan. “The Constitution
Be Damned.” OpinionJournal.com. April 22, 2003.
James Leon Holmes is the latest judicial nominee they've targeted. Before
adjourning for Easter recess these Democrats demonized Mr. Holmes,
persuading committee Republicans to put his nomination for a district court
in Arkansas on hold until after the break. Then on Good Friday, New York's
Sen. Chuck Schumer took to the airwaves on NPR to further attack Mr. Holmes. |
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Leisure &
Arts BY GARY ROSEN
How the diversity industry
dumbs down American education. |
Rosen, Gary. “Red Pencils, Low
Marks.” OpinionJournal.com. April 22, 2003. … Elie
Wiesel's declaration that "Man, who was created in God's image, wants to be
free as God is free" had been reduced to the lifeless slogan: "Man wants to
be free." |
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Best of the
Web Today BY JAMES TARANTO
Was a pro-Saddam
British politician on the dictator's payroll? Plus: Why can't Nick
Kristof just admit he was wrong?
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Taranto, James.
“Best of the Web Today.” OpinionJournal.com. April 22, 2003. |
Reaping the Whirlwind Remember George Galloway? He's the far-left,
pro-Saddam member of the British Parliament who, as we noted last
August, has been described as "on kissing terms" with Iraq's erstwhile
dictator. … London's Daily Telegraph, citing
documents found in Baghdad, reports that Galloway "received money
from Saddam Hussein's regime, taking a slice of oil earnings worth at
least £375,000 [$585,000] a year": |
Blair, David. “Galloway was in
Saddam's pay, say secret Iraqi documents.” The Telegraph (UK).
April 22, 2003. |
'Protocols of the Elders of Neocons' You can say this about the Arab News: You
never know what you're going to find there. Sometimes it publishes
unexpectedly good, insightful journalism, and then sometimes it
peddles the worst anti-Semitic garbage. In the latter category is an
essay called "Protocols of the Elders of Neocons"--a reference to the
notorious anti-Semitic forgery "Protocols of the Elders of Zion"--by
Hussein Shobokshi. |
Shobokshi, Hussein. “Protocols of the Elders of Neocons.”
Arab News. April 23, 2003. |
A 'Spoof' That Isn't Funny If an anti-American or anti-Semitic e-mail from an
Arab-American leader pops into your inbox, beware. It may not be
genuine. The Associated Press reports that "unidentified provocateurs
have been sending incendiary messages" posing as Arab-Americans. The
technique is called "e-mail spoofing," and among its victims is Nawar
Shora, an adviser to the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee: … Those with opinions on the Middle East aren't
the only targets of spoofing. "Last month, Scottish bankruptcy lawyer
Gregor Murray learned someone had sent out a fake pitch declaring,
'I'm a ruthless bastard and I will screw the opposition to the wall
even if it means bending a few rules.' The firm suspects a losing
party sent the e-mail, though police could not trace it." |
“Fake hate e-mails mar activists' reputations.” CNN.com.
April 22, 2003. |
Man Bites Dog Here's a story you can sink your teeth into. A
Syracuse, N.Y., man, Paul Russell, stands accused of biting a
Syracuse, N.Y., dog, Renny, the Syracuse Post-Standard reports. Renny,
a police dog, had come to the Empire Brewing Co., along with a
companion human, to investigate a disturbance. "According to police
reports, Russell grabbed Renny by the throat and started choking the
animal and biting it on the left side of his neck." |
McAndrew, Mike, and Read, Jim.
“Man bites dog (really), police say.” The Post-Standard
(Syracuse, N.Y. April 21, 2003.
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Where's the Beef?
The People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals are calling on the
town of Hamburg, N.Y., to change its name to "Veggieburg," reports
Buffalo radio station WBEN. "PETA's Joe Haptas tells WBEN News it will
give the Hamburg school district $15,000 worth of veggie burgers if
the town changes its name." Not a chance, says a supervisor from the
town, which "celebrates the Hamburger with a festival every July." |
“PETA Makes Offer to Hamburg.”
WBEN. April 21, 2003.
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FrontPageMag.com
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Neo-Communism
By David Horowitz
The forty years war.
More> |
Horowitz, David. “Neo-Communism.” FrontPageMagazine.com. April 22,
2003. Wars are a test of citizens’ loyalty,
commitment and political understanding; in providing this test the end of
a war can be as illuminating as its beginning. It was a striking fact of
the “anti-war” demonstrations against Operation Iraqi Freedom that the
left was able to mobilize more protesters in three months – from the UN
deadline of November 7 to the launch of the war in March – than the new
left was able to mobilize in the first six years of the war in Vietnam.
(The first of these anti-Vietnam demonstrations, which I helped to
organize, took place in June 1962 at the University of California,
Berkeley with less than a hundred students.) The same was true of the
world wide protests against the war to topple the Iraqi dictator Saddam
Hussein.
…
In other words, for forty years, the co-author
of UCLA’s anti-Iraq resolution has remained a small “c” communist, or --
as I prefer -- a “Neo-communist,” by which I mean a political radical and
a determined opponent of America and its capitalist democracy. The UCLA
resolution is an expression of those commitments rather than a reaction to
a particular policy or war. |
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Kuwaiti Paper Criticizes Syria
By MEMRI
Assad's regime more criminal than
Saddam's regime. More> |
“Kuwaiti Paper Criticizes Syria.” FrontPageMagazine.com (MEMRI). April 22,
2003. "The Syrian regime is built in the image
of the collapsing Saddam regime. It is no different from it at all. The
morality and behavior of its members differ not a whit from the morality
and behavior of the Saddam regime. The regime has a monopoly on the
government and on the resources; the men of the regime and their cronies
spread corruption and humiliate and torture the people. We see them in the
gambling clubs squandering millions. One spent $8 million at the green
tables." |
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The Death of Right and Wrong: Epilogue
By Tammy Bruce
An abridged excerpt from the
Epilogue of Tammy Bruce's new book
The Death of Right and Wrong, released today.
More> |
Bruce, Tammy. “The Death of Right
and Wrong: Epilogue.” FrontPageMagazine.com. April 22,
2003. I tell you this not as an excuse for my past
actions but as a further illustration of what I’ve been discussing
throughout this book--the way malignant narcissism is spread. …
…
The conditioning of the Left Elite works so well
partly because the people attracted to that camp are looking for family,
they are looking to belong; consequently people like that--people like
me--are easy pickings. My emptiness compelled me to cheer when a decent
man who followed his principles was struck down by an unforgiving
assailant. Alzheimer’s had done what many feminist leaders fantasized
about doing themselves, if only they could get away with it.
…
While I don’t hold out any hope for the damaged
Left Elite I’ve exposed for you in this book, I know that we as
individuals can overcome and reject what the Left demands of us--the
abandonment of right and wrong, the banishment of decency and integrity,
the rejection of what the Reagans, both of them, represent. |
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Why Communism Loves Indians
By David Yeagley
Guess why the
religion of hate suits Indian activists perfectly?
More> |
Yeagley, David. “Why Communism Loves Indians.” FrontPageMagazine.com. April 22,
2003. Communism redefines words. Envy now means
justice. “Justice” means I have a right to have what’s yours. “Equality”
means I deserve whatever you have. “Democracy” means the state makes sure
I have what you have. Laws must prevent distinguished achievement,
first in education, then in business.
…
Communists appear like apostolic Christians, who
believed in sharing everything. No one should have personal property (Acts
4:32).
…
Feminism envies the strength of the male, and seeks to deny it. The
male represents an inequality which Communism cannot tolerate. Feminists
hate American Indian warrior images, and want them all removed. This is
also why Xena: Warrior Princess was such a hit with women. She could
defeat men.
…
Communism is a moral imperative without
morality. Communism is like Christianity without Christ, a quick-fix
morality, requiring no personal standards, but offering the high social
status of reforming others—through coercion. |
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Where Have the Fascists Gone?
By James Bennett
Ominous echoes of Europe's sinister
past. More> |
Bennett, James. “Where Have the Fascists Gone?” FrontPageMagazine.com (UPI). April 22,
2003. The term "fascist" has become one of the most
overused terms of political abuse throughout the world. Judging from
usage, its current meaning is something like "one who does not agree with
me."
More specifically, it means "someone not nice."
For those striving for laser-like semantic precision, a fascist must have
something to do with nationalism, war and theories of racial superiority. |
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Psychological Fitness Test for Prospective Employees of CNN
By Judith Schumann Weizner
Do you have what it takes to be a
"crack broadcast journalist"? More> |
Weizner, Judith Schumann. “Psychological
Fitness Test for Prospective Employees of CNN.” FrontPageMagazine.com. April 22,
2003. |
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The Facts on Castro's Oppression
By Lorne W. Craner
The terrifying realites of life
inside this hemisphere's only totalitarian regime.
More> |
Craner, Lorne W. “The Facts on Castro's Oppression.” FrontPageMagazine.com (U.S. State Department). April 22,
2003. |
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“Palestinians say Clinton signed
amnesty for Abbas.” World Tribune. April 22,
2003. PA Local Authorities Minister Saeb Erekat
said the arrest of Abul Abbas, head of the Palestine Liberation Front,
violates the 1995 accord with Israel that granted amnesty for all
Palestinian insurgents. Erekat said the agreement was also signed by
then-President Bill Clinton. |
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Martin, Paul. “U.S.
plans to open Saddam's palaces.” The Washington Times. April
21, 2003. U.S. civilian
administrators plan to open dictator Saddam Hussein's palaces to the Iraqi
public to lend an idea of the free society they hope to build. |
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Chaddock, Gail Russell. “Cultural
Regime Change: New Pro-American Textbooks on Their Way to Iraqi Schools.”
ABCNews.com (Christian Science Monitor). April 21, 2003. What do you get when you add
three rocket-propelled grenades plus four Kalashnikov rifles? According to
one primary-school textbook used in Saddam Hussein's Iraq, the
mathematical answer is simple: "Seven ways to kill the infidel enemy." … Sources close to the State
Department and Voice of America emphasize the need for balance in coverage
and close attention to the sensibilities of other Arab states in the
region. But for many conservatives, including top advisers to the
Pentagon, the need is to more aggressively tell the American story around
the world. They protested the resignation of the director of Voice of
America, Robert Reilly, who fell out with the BBG governing board after
pushing what some said was a too "ideological" line. Reilly is now
directing the Pentagon's broadcast efforts in Iraq. |
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Bremer, Catherine. “French
minister insists no veils in ID photos.” MSNBC News (Reuters). April
20, 2003. Sarkozy made the remark on Saturday at the
annual congress of the hardline Union of Islamic Organisations in France (UOIF).
His words were drowned out when he said Muslims must obey the law, even if
that meant baring their heads.
''The law states that the holder of a national
identity card must be bare-headed in their photograph, whether they are
male or female,'' Sarkozy told the 7,000-strong audience.
''This is respected by Catholic nuns, and there is
no justification for Muslim women not to respect it,'' he said.
French commentators were alarmed earlier this
month when the UOIF, styled on the fundamentalist Muslim Brotherhood of
Egypt, won a third of votes for a national Muslim council. |
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“French
Finally Admit Boycott Hurts.” NewsMax.com. April 16, 2003. At least the French have stopped lying about one
thing: They finally admit that the American boycott is hitting them where
it counts.
"The nation's principal business federation took
the unusual step of publicly acknowledging the problem, conceding today
that sales, recruitment and business contacts have been hurt," the
Washington Post reported today.
Previously the Frogs
kept claiming that the boycott led by NewsMax.com and other organizations
was not affecting them. Now they're so worried that their Federation of
Wine Exporters has called a meeting Thursday to fret over what to do. |
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Associated Press |
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Jewish World Review.com
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No articles today |
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Arkansas
Democrat-Gazette
(Subscription
Site)
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ArkDemocrat |
Tarabay, Jamie. “N.
Korean ship halted; 30 charged.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette
(AP). April 22, 2003. The captain and crew of a
North Korean cargo ship were charged Monday with aiding and abetting a
large heroin shipment in a case that could highlight illicit efforts by
President Kim Jong Il’s regime to prop up the communist state’s moribund
economy. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Weiss, Rick. “Stem-cell
policy chafes scientists as potential soars.” Arkansas
Democrat-Gazette (The Washington Post). April 22, 2003.
A series of important advances has boosted the potential of human
embryonic stem cells to treat heart disease, spinal cord injuries and
other ailments, but researchers say they are unable to take advantage of
the new techniques under an administration policy that requires federally
supported scientists to use older colonies of stem cells. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Nolan, John. “Minister
nets rebuke for same-sex unions.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette
(AP). April 22, 2003. A court of Presbyterian Church
(USA) officials convicted a minister Monday of violating church law for
"marrying" same-sex couples.
In the church’s first trial on the practice,
the court rebuked the Rev. Stephen Van Kuiken but refrained from
suspending him or removing him from ministry. It also acquitted Van Kuiken
on another charge accusing him of ordaining gays who won’t adhere to a
Presbyterian requirement of chastity. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Johnson, Mark. “Expert:
Handyman created a kingdom with his captives.” Arkansas
Democrat-Gazette (AP). April 22, 2003.
There, police say, 67-year-old John Jamelske, a widower and retired
handyman with two sons, systematically imprisoned and raped at least four
young women in a two-room dungeon, beginning in the late 1980s, before
releasing them. … |
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Winfield, Nicole. “Iranian
opposition group to halt attacks, U.S. says.” Arkansas
Democrat-Gazette (AP). April 22, 2003. An
Iranian opposition group that has conducted attacks from its bases in Iraq
has agreed to a cease-fire and has begun moving its vehicles into
U.S.-controlled areas, a U.S. military spokesman said Monday.
The move by the Mujahedeen Khalq came after the U.S. military bombed the
militia’s bases and worked to negotiate the surrender of its members, who
have been fighting the Tehran government from Iraq for 17 years. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Shurley, Traci. “GAO:
Many give up kids to get care Mental-health costs fueling desperation.”
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. April 22, 2003.
Thousands of parents across the country placed their children in the child
welfare or juvenile justice system in 2001 to get them access to
mental-health care, the U.S. General Accounting Office reported Monday.
Though statistics weren’t available on how many parents actually
relinquished custody to get mental-health services, some parents of the
12,700 children felt desperate enough to do so, researchers said. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Upshaw, Amy. “LR
man sees thieves, fires, is charged with murder.” Arkansas
Democrat-Gazette. April 22, 2003. Pulaski
County Prosecuting Attorney Larry Jegley said state law allows people to
use deadly force to protect themselves, but not if they safely can retreat
from danger. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Hughes, Dave. “Fort
Smith : City commemorates Louisiana Purchase.” Arkansas
Democrat-Gazette. April 22, 2003. A panel
discussion by American Indian tribal leaders, an exhibit of Indian
portraits and a performance by a Thomas Jefferson impersonator will
highlight Fort Smith’s observance of the Louisiana Purchase bicentennial. … More information about the
Louisiana Purchase bicentennial and observance activities can be found on
the Internet Web site
www.lapurchase.org. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Reinhardt, Uve E. “A
day of bullets and chocolate.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (Los
Angeles Times). April 22, 2003. |
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Letters
-
“Playing the world leader.”
Errol M. Bonner of Bryant writes to repudiate critics of the war, saying
“the U.S. is finally acting decisively and playing the part of a true
world leader.”
-
“Losses less than D-Day.”
J. F. Coleman of McCaskill writes to praise the victory over Saddam and
deride the “anti-war” types.
-
“Maintain tax level as is.”
Jamie Stewart of Little Rock writes to oppose tax increases and
redistribution of wealth through taxation.
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