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Sunday, Nov 8, 2009
eve
Published Letters: 46 Editor's Choice: 3
I cannot believe I paid money to get shallow articles about TV celebrities.
The Washington Post and the New York Times have shown me that the conservatives are right about one thing. You cannot trust the major media outlets.
Very disturbing and sad.
None if you have a president who is sane.
Good grief, hasn't he left yet?
I wonder how he will word his resume for his job search. Perhaps he can just be honest and say he is a terrible liar. That should be confusing enough.
Regarding the emails Cohen has received: Cohen seems to have gone to the Bush Neocon School of Human Relations where they teach (preach?) that the average U.S. citizen is not smart enough to initiate an email on their own.
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He appears to also be among those who see their power to shape public opinion being usurped by the multitude of forums open to us via the internet. And he does not like it. How dare we seek new avenues of information and opinion. Had it not been for the internet, most of us would probably never have known about Colbert's remarks at that dinner for dinosaurs.
She has shown us she has the same lack of any grace, charm, or good manners.
As the daughter of a wealthy and very powerful man, she will likely never have to worry about her civil rights being badly abused because she is gay. But that same man will allow it to happen to other gay people. Too bad they don't all have a daddy who is VP.
I have been waiting and waiting. I so hope that the longer it takes just means the more likely there will be an indictment and a conviction.
But there will always be a pardon waiting in the wings. Or should I say in the West Wing.
..after a couple of seasons. But Karen and Jack were the most fun. My friends and I all wanted to be Karen.
I think a sitcom with Karen and Elaine (yeah, from Seinfeld) would be fun.
When the show started I thought it fun and it seemed to have a real mystery plot line.
I started losing interest during the first season when they had Bree dating right after her husband's death. Her character had been presented as someone who loves to do everything just right and is obsessed with being a perfect wife, mother, hostess, homemaker, etc. This was someone who read every last word of Emily Post. She would NEVER have a date mere weeks after a husband's death. She might want to -- but she would not so easily toss her desire to be the socially perfect widow -- or at least appear to be. It was too much of a personality switch for me to buy. And when I it takes too much work to suspend disbelief then I'm going to find something else to do.
I did continue to watch for awhile. But not only is character development hit or miss, the plot is apparently not very important to the writers, either. No people or plot worth trying to follow. Boring.
Just what the young graduates wanted to hear; a speech that includes a variation on the theme of "When I was your age..." No doubt they fell asleep at that point and missed the weirdness of the rest of his remarks.
Very odd speech (and yes, I get it that it was supposed to be satire or sarcasm or something). I say Weingarten seemed to be doing a perfect imitation of the "nincompoops ranting in their underpants."
I wondering if good ole' Tony wowed them in his press secretary job interview by promising to play the fool any day and every day. If so, he is living up to his vow.
Snow -- perfect name for the job.
I just cannot get over the fact that someone as clueless as Inhofe is in such a position of power. And there are more just like him.
Good grief --- how DO these people get elected? Or even find their shoes every morning?
It will be great fun though if and when we find out Inhofe himself is gay.
Mr. Goodwin, you make some very good points. I think you are correct that most people do not understand Plamegate and don't care about it.
And most people also don't know how dangerous Karl Rove is to the electorial system. One of the reasons I am very disappointed that Rove is not yet to be indicted is because we have an election soon. This man is a master of election manipulation.
So even if people don't know much about Plamegate it would have been great to have his mind focused on a trial rather than focused on how to elect more corrupt Republicans.
Since I suspect that many of his tactics may be illegal, perhaps Rove will eventually be indicted and tried for his crimes.
A girl can hope, anyway.
By having Coulter as one of their authors, Crown and Random House have already shown us that character, honesty, and ethics are of no concern of theirs. So we should not be shocked that they find just a little plagerism acceptable. Maybe they will also find just a little lawsuit filed by those they have plagerized to be acceptable as well.
And by their standards if a mugger only takes, say, $25.00 it's not really a mugging. It's accepting a donation.
Much of the initial coverage about Fort Hood turned out to be wrong. Is there anything wrong with that?
The accountability imposed by another country for the CIA's kidnapping and torture reveals much about our own.
Fox News' morning show plays to type, talking about whether Muslims in the Army should face "special debriefings"
The survivor and author is upset about comparisons some on the right are making to genocide
219 Democrats and one Republican join in favor of the legislation, which passed by a narrow margin
Salon headlines in your mailbox
