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Video of Ohio vote is here: (mirrors, various formats)
Clip One - Clip Two - Clip One - Clip Two - Clip One - Clip Two- Clip One - Clip Two - Clip One - Clip Two - Clip One - Clip Two - Clip One - Clip Two - Clip One - Clip Two - Clip One- Clip TwoDaily Show Clips:
On Chiavo
Bush on Osama
Dino Ironbody-The New Reporter
Gannongate
Dean DNC Election
Woody Harrelson Interview
On Maritime
On Ed Helms
On Tom Delay
On Clinton
On the CIA 1 of 2
On the CIA 2 of 2
On Faith
On Condi Rice
Tom Brokaw Interview 1 of 2
Tom Brokaw Interview 2 of 2
On Ed Helms
On Dr. Phill
Rob Cordrry
On The Bush Cabinet
On Arafat
John Stewart rips Tucker Carlson a new
McCain Interview
Repub. Conv part 1
Repub. Conv part 2
Repub. Conv part 3
Dan Bartlet Interview
Repub. Conv. part 1
Repub. Conv. part 2
Repub. Conv. part 3
Repub. Conv. Shrub Movie
Repub. Conv. part 1
Repub. Conv. part 2
Repub. Conv. part 3
A-Boo Gareff
Third Watch
Missing Link
Finding Memo
Coalition Promises
Undead Presidents
The War on Error
Chalabi - Friendly Fired
'Doing it for the gipper'
Tenet resigning
on oil prices
on E-voting
on the veep picks
Giant Messopotamia
on with Richard CLarke
More Video
Download Fahrenheit 9/11 Here
(OK'd By Michael Moore)Download Fahrenheit 9/11 AUDIO only Here
Watch "Going upriver" a film that tells the true story of John Kerry's war experience
What Is A Free Speech Zone?
Iraq Casualty Count
YOUR DUTYFascism anyone?
Do we live in a democracy?
| CIA’s
final report: No WMD found in Iraq In his final word, the CIA’s top weapons inspector in Iraq said Monday that the hunt for weapons of mass destruction has “gone as far as feasible” and has found nothing, closing an investigation into the purported programs of Saddam Hussein that were used to justify the 2003 invasion. |
| DeLay
Woes Prompt Rush to Refile Forms Members of Congress are rushing to amend their travel and campaign records, fearing that the controversy over House Majority Leader Tom DeLay will trigger an ethics war that will bring greater scrutiny to their own travel and official activities. Some offices have sharply limited staff travel, and some members are not traveling at all because of the intense review they believe they will face in coming months. |
| Bush
Adds DeLay to Social Security Tour President Bush on Tuesday added a helper to his Social Security road tour: House Majority Leader Tom DeLay, who is facing allegations of ethical improprieties but is seen by the White House as crucial to pushing Bush's plans through Congress. Bush was traveling here to discuss his proposal to add private investment accounts to Social Security and included DeLay in the event being held near his district to show that "the president appreciates his leadership in the House," White House press secretary Scott McClellan said. |
| Secret
Service records raise new questions about discredited conservative
reporter In what is unlikely to stem the controversy surrounding disgraced White House correspondent James Guckert, the Secret Service has furnished logs of the writer’s access to the White House after requests by two Democratic congressmembers. |
| US
Attack On Iran Set For June On Friday evening in Olympia, former UNSCOM weapons inspector Scott Ritter appeared with journalist Dahr Jamail. -- Ritter made two shocking claims: George W. Bush has "signed off" on plans to bomb Iran in June 2005, and the U.S. manipulated the results of the Jan. 30 elections in Iraq.... |
| Ailing
Health Care "Finally, the U.S. health care system is wildly inefficient. Americans tend to believe that we have the best health care system in the world. ... But it isn't true. We spend far more per person on health care than any other country - 75 percent more than Canada or France - yet rank near the bottom among industrial countries in indicators from life expectancy to infant mortality." |
| CLINT
CURTIS PASSES POLYGRAPH EXAM! The lie-detector test, administered to Curtis by Tim Robinson, the retired chief polygraph operator for the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, found that the Florida whistleblowing software designer who has charged in a sworn affidavit that he was asked by U.S. Rep. Tom Feeney (R-FL) to create an electronic vote-rigging software prototype in 2000, was indeed found to be truthful in all of his responses! |
| 16
killed in Afghanistan copter crash Afghans look over the wreckage of CH-47 helicopter that crashed on its way to Bagram Air Field. Sixteen people were killed Wednesday when a coalition helicopter traveling in "severe weather" crashed in Afghanistan, the Pentagon said. Eighteen people, including crew and passengers, were listed on the flight manifest. Two people remain unaccounted for. |
| Parliament
Elects Iraq's First Kurdish President Parliament elected veteran Kurdish leader Jalal Talabani as Iraq's president on Wednesday, breaking a two-month political impasse and paving the way for a new government more than nine weeks after elections. Talabani is the first Kurd to be Iraq's president -- and the first non-Arab president of any Arab state -- a sign of the new clout of the Kurdish minority that backed the U.S.-led invasion. |
| Two-thirds
of world's resources 'used up' The human race is living beyond its means. A report backed by 1,360 scientists from 95 countries - some of them world leaders in their fields - today warns that the almost two-thirds of the natural machinery that supports life on Earth is being degraded by human pressure. The study contains what its authors call "a stark warning" for the entire world. The wetlands, forests, savannahs, estuaries, coastal fisheries and other habitats that recycle air, water and nutrients for all living creatures are being irretrievably damaged. |
| New
Details on F.B.I. Aid for Saudis After 9/11 The episode has been retold so many times in the last three and a half years that it has become the stuff of political legend: in the frenzied days after Sept. 11, 2001, when some flights were still grounded, dozens of well-connected Saudis, including relatives of Osama bin Laden, managed to leave the United States on specially chartered flights. |
| Afghan
Detainee's Leg Was 'Pulpified,' Witness Says An Afghan detainee in U.S. custody was so brutalized before his death that his thigh tissue was "pulpified," a forensic pathologist testified Tuesday at a preliminary hearing for a military police officer charged in the 2002 assault. "It was similar to injuries of a person run over by a bus," said Lt. Col. Elizabeth Rouse, who performed an autopsy on the detainee, identified only as Dilawar. |
| Print
document of Republican Schiavo talking points leaked A source on Capitol Hill has leaked the print version of the Republicans’ “talking points” on the Florida woman who Congress is attempting to keep alive to RAW STORY late Monday afternoon. The document appears below, followed by the print version of the talking points. |
| GOP
scrubs lists of fundraising events as heat grows on leader Tom DeLay As attention grows on campaign fundraising and the relationship between top Republicans and a lobbyist under multiple federal investigations, the Republican National Congressional Committee has erased all online records of fundraising events for the last three years. |
| Majority
of Federal Election commissioners don’t support blog regulation The Washington Post will cast new insight into the process of the Federal Election Commission regulating the Internet and online weblogs on page A17 Monday. Four commissioners say they oppose regulating bloggers, which, as a majority of the committee’s six members, may mean that blog regulation will not occur. |
| Blair
was told US fixed case for war: BBC The head of Britain's foreign intelligence agency told the Prime Minister, Tony Blair, that the case for war in Iraq was being "fixed" by Washington to suit United States policy, according to a new BBC documentary. Nine months before hostilities began in March 2003, Richard Dearlove, head of MI6, briefed Mr Blair and a group of ministers on the US's determination to begin the invasion, says the program, which was due to be aired last night. |
|
Lawyer:
500 hours of Guantanamo Bay inmate abuse was videotaped |
| Poll:
Most Think Congress Wrong on Schiavo Case Americans broadly and strongly disapprove of the intervention by Congress in the case of Terri Schiavo and most believe lawmakers are using her case for political gain, according to an ABC News poll published on Monday. Seventy percent deemed the congressional intervention inappropriate, while 67 percent said they believe lawmakers became involved in the Schiavo case for political advantage rather than the principles involved. |
| Twenty-three
House members endorse vote-tabulation divestiture campaign Twenty-three members of the United States House of Representatives will announce on Monday their support for the Velvet Revolution “Divestiture for Democracy” campaign. The initiative, launched in February by a coalition of more than 80 progressive organizations, seeks to ensure transparency and accountability in American elections by forcing companies that manufacture vote-tabulation systems to open their technology to greater public scrutiny. |
| Liberal
Bloggers Reaching Out to Major Media Even as online pundits criticize traditional news organizations as slow, biased and technologically challenged, a group of bloggers is trying to use old-fashioned telephone conference calls to share their ideas with newspaper and television journalists. |
| America
by the numbers No concept lies more firmly embedded in our national character than the notion that the USA is "No. 1," "the greatest." Our broadcast media are, in essence, continuous advertisements for the brand name "America Is No. 1." Any office seeker saying otherwise would be committing political suicide.[...] Yet the delusion is ineradicable. We're No. 1. Well...this is the country you really live in. |
| California
marriage law ruled unconstitutional A judge ruled Monday that California can no longer justify limiting marriage to a man and a woman, a legal milestone that if upheld on appeal would pave the way for the nation's most populous state to follow Massachusetts in allowing same-sex couples to wed. |
| DeLay
Ethics Allegations Now Cause of GOP Concern House Majority Leader Tom DeLay (R-Tex.) has dismissed questions about his ethics as partisan attacks, but revelations last week about his overseas travel and ties to lobbyists under investigation have emboldened Democrats and provoked worry among Republicans. |
| The
peak of Mt Kilimanjaro as it has not been seen for 11,000 years ...Kilimanjaro's trademark snowy cap, at 5,895 metres (1,934ft), is now all but gone - 15 years beforescientists predicted it would melt through global warming... |
| Republicans
maneuvering to get Voting Rights Act killed Beware the stranger bearing gifts. Or as the law teaches, caveat emptor, buyer beware. Look before you leap. All these warnings apply to the emerging Republican positioning on the Voting Rights Act. |
| Voting
glitches haunt statistician By Rob Zaleski Rob Brian Joiner wishes he could "just get over it."He wishes he could ignore the thousands of reported voting irregularities that occurred in the Nov. 2 election, accept the fact that George W. is going to be around another four years and just hope that we haven't created even more enemies or fallen even deeper into debt by the time 2008 rolls around. "I'm sure the Republicans would like me to forget all that stuff, just like they wanted everyone to forget all the strange things that happened in the 2000 election," the retired 67-year-old UW-Madison statistics professor said this week. Well, sorry guys, but he can't. |
| Poll
Bad News for Bush on Social Security As President Bush campaigns to change Social Security , he needs to win over independents, married women and Southerners — people who tend to support him on terrorism but have indicated doubts about his plans for the retirement program. Just over a third of Americans, 37 percent, approve of Bush's handling of Social Security, an Associated Press poll found. When it comes to Bush's strong suit — handling foreign policy and terrorism — 52 percent approve of the president. |
| Former
GOP party head sentenced to seven months in phone jamming Chuck McGee pleaded guilty in federal court to conspiring to make anonymous calls to annoy or harass. He also was fined $2,000 and ordered to perform 200 hours of community service. He faced up to 5 years in prison and a $250,000 fine. |
| Rumsfeld
drinks with Fox News, Sen. Thune Roll Call’s Mary Ann Akers will reveal Thursday that Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld dined earlier this week with Fox News CEO Roger Ailes and Sen. John Thune, the man who took out former Democratic Minority Leader Sen. Tom Daschle, RAW STORY has learned. |
| Senate
Panel Deadlocks Over Top Bush Environmental Priority to Extend Air
Pollution Deadlines President Bush's top environmental priority giving power plants, factories and refineries more time to reduce their air pollution suffered a major setback Wednesday as a Republican-controlled committee rejected it in the Senate. |
| Are
Bloggers Journalists? A California judge issued a preliminary ruling on Mar. 3 that three bloggers who published leaked information about an unreleased Apple product must divulge their confidential sources. If the ruling holds, it will set a precedent certain to reverberate through the blogosphere because this means under the law bloggers aren't considered journalists. |
| COUNTING
THE VOTES Heinz Kerry is openly skeptical about results from November's election, particularly in sections of the country where optical scanners were used to record votes."Two brothers own 80 percent of the machines used in the United States," Heinz Kerry said. She identified both as "hard-right" Republicans. She argued that it is "very easy to hack into the mother machines." |
| The
Debt-Peonage Society Today the Senate is expected to vote to limit debate on a bill that toughens the existing bankruptcy law, probably ensuring the bill's passage. A solid bloc of Republican senators, assisted by some Democrats, has already voted down a series of amendments that would either have closed loopholes for the rich or provided protection for some poor and middle-class families. |
| In
the Press Room of the White House that is Post Press Before the certification of "Jeff Gannon" as a White House reporter there was the Bush Administration's de-certification move against the Washington press. These two things are deeply related. |
| Pot,
Meet Kettle: Gannon Comments on First Blogger at WH Briefing
The new blogger on the block is Garrett M. Graff, who writes FishBowlDC. Gannon writes: "The New York Times is hailing the first blogger to be issued a 'day pass' to a White House press briefing. It goes to great lengths to play up his genealogical background in journalism, but fails to mention that the Vermont native served as deputy national press secretary on Howard Dean's presidential campaign last year. Hmmm... no political ties there! |
| White
House Press Office approves first blog press pass for Monday’s
gaggle Garrett M. Graff, a 23-year-old Harvard graduate, was finally approved by the White House after some five days of calls. Ultimately, Graff says he believes he was finally given a day pass after the president of the White House Correspondents’ Association intervened. He is the first known blogger to be admitted to the White House press corps. |
| Padilla's
indefinite detention puts your rights at risk You're a U.S. citizen landing at a major airport from abroad. You're pulled out of line at customs, arrested, thrown in jail for a month and then spirited off to a military prison.Nearly three years later, you're still there, never charged with any crime. The government claims it can hold you forever without answering to any judge or court.The scenario is not fiction. It's happening now. |
| Senate
Democratic Leader Blasts Greenspan Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan generally gets accolades for his public pronouncements. Yesterday he got a brickbat from Senate Minority Leader Harry M. Reid (D-Nev.), who blasted Greenspan as "one of the biggest political hacks we have here in Washington." |
| The
Lawsuit Against Donald Rumsfeld Over U.S. Torture Policies Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld bears direct responsibility for the torture and abuse of detainees in U.S. military custody, the ACLU and Human Rights First charged in the first federal court lawsuit to name a top U.S. official in the ongoing torture scandal in Iraq and Afghanistan that has tarnished America's reputation. |
| Social
Security Vote May Be Delayed The Senate's top Republican said yesterday that President Bush's bid to restructure Social Security may have to wait until next year and might not involve the individual accounts the White House has been pushing hard. The comments of Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.), made as GOP lawmakers returned from a week of trying to sell the plan to voters, underscored the challenge facing the White House, especially in light of unbroken Democratic opposition. |
| Bin
Laden Asks Zarqawi to Make U.S. a Target Al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden ) recently asked his chief ally in Iraq , Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, to consider the territory of the United States as a target for terrorist attacks, a U.S. counterterrorism official said on Monday. "There has been communication between bin Laden and Zarqawi, with bin Laden suggesting to Zarqawi the U.S. homeland as a target," said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. |
| Powell
criticises Iraq troop levels and rift with Europe Colin Powell, the former US secretary of state, has for the first time publicly criticised troops levels in Iraq and spoken of the rifts between himself and Donald Rumsfeld, the defence secretary, that undermined his role as architect of American foreign policy. Mr Powell, in his first interview since resigning last November, also told The Telegraph of his "dismay" at the deterioration in relations between America and Europe and of his "disappointment" with France. |
| Campaign-Like
Attacks Turn Up Volume on Social Security Debate After several months of relatively civil debate over President Bush's proposal to restructure Social Security, the gloves are coming off. This weekend, newspaper readers in Shreveport, La., will find a full-page ad placed by a liberal advocacy group questioning the political integrity and financial ties of Rep. Jim McCrery, the hometown Republican who heads the House Social Security subcommittee. "Who does this man work for?" the ad asks. "Not you." |
| U.S.
Military Death Toll in Iraq Approaches 1,500 The U.S. military death toll is nearing 1,500 in the 23-month Iraq (news - web sites) war, with casualties easing in the weeks since the historic Jan. 30 elections but with little evidence the insurgency has been crippled. The Pentagon tally of military fatalities in Iraq released on Friday listed 1,480 U.S. deaths, including 1,130 killed in combat and 350 in nonhostile incidents such as vehicle and aircraft crashes. |
| FBI
abandons whistleblower secrets claim The Department of Justice has abandoned its claim that allegations made by a fired FBI translator are secret, paving the way for a court case that will air embarrassing allegations about incompetence, poor security and possible espionage in the translation unit of the Bureau's Washington Field Office. At issue are the claims of Sibel Edmonds, a contract translator for the FBI hired in the aftermath of the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks. |
| With
a Hush and a Whisper, Bush Drops Town Hall Meeting with Germans During his trip to Germany on Wednesday, the main highlight of George W. Bush's trip was meant to be a "town hall"-style meeting with average Germans. But with the German government unwilling to permit a scripted event with questions approved in advance, the White House has quietly put the event on ice. Was Bush afraid the event might focus on prickly questions about Iraq and Iran rather than the rosy future he's been touting in Europe this week? |
| Shrek
Character is Target of Traditional Values Religious Group The hit feature Shrek 2 joins the ranks of animated films to be "outed" by some Christian fundamentalists in the U.S., who charge that cross-dressing and transgender themes have made their way into the beloved kids' movie and warn parents to beware. Although many people see the Oscar-nominated film as a humorous story about a green ogre and his true love, the Traditional Values Coalition has a different take on the animated feature. |
| Iraq,
Then and Now I remember going to Washington in mid-March 2003, nearly two years ago, to cover a demonstration by tens of thousands of protesters who were clinging to the last, tissue-thin strands of hope that they could bring the Bush administration to its senses and prevent the invasion of Iraq. But it was already clear that nothing would deter President Bush from his war. I filed a column that said, "We're about to watch the tragedy unfold." |
| 2
Top G.O.P. Lawmakers Buck Bush on Social Security The Republican majority leader in the House expressed opposition on Thursday to the idea of increasing or eliminating the cap on earnings subject to the Social Security payroll tax, deflating President Bush's first effort to promote bipartisan trust over how to address the retirement system's projected financial troubles. |
| Ex-friend
denies releasing tapes to make money President Bush was concerned “his mistakes as a youth” would disqualify him from running for the nation’s highest office, said an old friend who secretly recorded private conversations in which Bush appears to acknowledge past drug use.“I don’t want any kid doing what I tried to do 30 years ago,” Bush said in recordings made when he was governor of Texas and aired Monday on ABC’s “Good Morning America.” “And I mean that. It doesn’t matter if it’s LSD, cocaine, pot, any of those things, because if I answer one, then there will be another one. And I just am not going to answer those questions. And it may cost me the election.” |
| Bush's
Iraq Coalition Shrinking One thing, though, is clear: The coalition is shrinking. "I expect to see the coalition countries begin paring down their forces as they complete their contributions," Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld told the House Armed Services Committee this week. While a current list of coalition countries — those helping out in Iraq with troops, equipment, monetary or political support — is not easy to come by, there is a public listing of the countries that have actual troops in Iraq. |
| Conservatives
Bristle at Possible Tax Hike President Bush this week acknowledged the possibility of making high-income workers pay more Social Security taxes as part of his plan for private Social Security accounts, and that notion has conservatives alarmed. The last Republican who broke a "no new taxes" pledge was booted out after one term, they reminded. His name: George H.W. Bush. "People are quite angry about Bush opening a Pandora's box of tax increases," said Stephen Moore, an anti-tax activist with the Free Enterprise Fund. "It's almost like `read my lips' all over again." |
| Rove-Gannon
Connection? Karl Rove took a victory lap at an SRO lunch at the Conservative Political Action Committee meeting at the Ronald Reagan building in Washington on Thursday. After a glowing introduction by Wayne LaPierre of the National Rifle Association, Rove proclaimed "conservatism as the dominant political creed in America," but warned Republicans not to get complacent or grow "tired and timid." |
| "Liberal
Media" silent on Guckert saga Imagine the media explosion if a male escort had been discovered operating as a correspondent in the Clinton White House. Imagine that he was paid by an outfit owned by Arkansas Democrats and had been trained in journalism by James Carville. Imagine that this gentleman had been cultivated and called upon by Mike McCurry or Joe Lockhart—or by President Clinton himself. Imagine that this "journalist" had smeared a Republican Presidential candidate and had previously claimed access to classified documents in a national-security scandal. Then imagine the constant screaming on radio, on television, on Capitol Hill, in the Washington press corps—and listen to the placid mumbling of the "liberal" media now. |
| White
House Turns Tables on Former American POWs Gulf War pilots tortured by Iraqis fight the Bush administration in trying to collect compensation. The latest chapter in the legal history of torture is being written by American pilots who were beaten and abused by Iraqis during the 1991 Persian Gulf War. And it has taken a strange twist. The Bush administration is fighting the former prisoners of war in court, trying to prevent them from collecting nearly $1 billion from Iraq that a federal judge awarded them as compensation for their torture at the hands of Saddam Hussein's regime. |
| 'Gannon'
Signs Off: Tells E&P He'll No Longer Talk to Press James D. Guckert, the former White House reporter who's been accused of everything from asking partisan questions to being a male prostitute, is no longer speaking to the press, claiming it does not help his cause, he told E&P this morning. |
|
GRAPHS and CHARTS President Bush: Current Job Ratings from Polling Report President Bush: Current Favorability Ratings from Polling Report |
|
The Pledge to Resist We believe that as people living in the United States it is our responsibility to resist the injustices done by our government, in our names. Not
in our name will you wage endless war there can be no more deaths
no more transfusions of blood for oil ......- Saul Williams |
|
"We
don't torture... We freedom tickle." "If
I truly wanted to match Bush's accomplishments, I would max out
my credit card, take out a second mortgage and steal my mother's
Social Security. Instead, I'll just spend it with my five kids and,
in the spirit of the second Bush administration, we're going to
rent 'Titanic.'" "It's
all over but the counting. And we'll take care of the counting."
"When
people think, Democrats win." "There's
a difference, when Lincoln prayed, he talked to God. "What
you fight about is not as important as how you settle it." "The
people who cast the votes decide nothing. The people who count the
votes decide everything." - Joseph Stalin "First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win." - "Mahatma" Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi There
is no way to peace. Peace is the way. Peace
cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by understanding.
Returning
violence for violence only multiplies violence, adding deeper darkness
to a night already devoid of stars. Darkness cannot drive out darkness;
only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can
do that. "An
evil exists that threatens every man, woman and child of this great
nation. We must take steps to insure our domestic security and protect
our homeland. " "The
government has issued an orange alert, which once again, means nothing."
"We
are asked to accept Saddam decided to destroy those weapons. I say
that such a claim is palpably absurd" "The
whole earth is in jail and we're plotting this incredible jailbreak."
"To
announce that there must be no criticism of the president, or that
we are to stand by the president right or wrong, is not only unpatriotic
and servile, but is morally treasonable to the American public."
"Those
who make peaceful revolution impossible will make violent revolution
inevitable." “Who
is more foolish, the fool or the fool who follows him?” "Americans
have different ways of saying things. They say 'elevator', we say
'lift'...they say 'president', we say 'stupid psychopathic git'...."
"Women
who seek to be equal with men lack ambition." "If
voting changed anything, they'd make it illegal." "Government
is not reason; it is not eloquence; it is force. Like a fire, it
is a dangerous servant and a fearful master." "The
problem with America is stupidity. I'm not saying there should be
a capital punishment for stupidity, but why don't we just take the
safety labels off of everything and let the problem solve itself?" "If
they could just pass a few more laws, then we could all be criminals"
"Most
rock journalism is people who can't write interviewing people who
can't talk for people who can't read." "The
end move in politics is always to pick up a gun." "Whatever
you do will be insignificant, but it is very important that you
do it." "If
we don't succeed, we run the risk of failure." "Republicans
understand the importance of bondage between a mother and child." "One
word sums up probably the responsibility of any Governor, and that
one word is 'to be prepared'." "I
have made good judgments in the past. I have made good judgments
in the future." "We're
going to have the best educated American people in the world." "We're
all capable of mistakes, but I do not care to enlighten you on the
mistakes we may or may not have made." "It
isn't pollution that's harming the environment. It's the impurities
in our air and water that are doing it." "I
believe we are on an irreversible trend toward more freedom and
democracy - but that could change." "The
future will be better tomorrow." "Public
speaking is very easy." "You
need only reflect that one of the best ways to get yourself a reputation
as a dangerous citizen these days is to go about repeating the very
phrases which our founding fathers used in the great struggle for
independence." "Never
believe anything until it's officially denied." "Rarely
is the question asked, is our children learning?" "I
know how hard it is to put food on your family" "It's
clearly a budget, its got a lot of numbers in it" "I
understand small business growth, I was one" "Clinton
lied. A man might forget where he parks or where he lives, "Ah,
yes, divorce, from the Latin word meaning "There
are only two things that are infinite, stupidity and the universe,
and I'm not sure about the latter." |