This letter is associated with the following article:
Letters
Monday, November 17, 2008 12:00 AM

Bill Ayers talks back

Sarah Palin called him a terrorist, Barack Obama called him an acquaintance. A Salon editor who knew Ayers back when talks to the ex-Weather Underground member turned Republican talking point.
By Walter Shapiro

Read other letters about this article

  • Monday, November 17, 2008 08:28 PM

    @ 7:37, Lobelia. typo. huh.

    In the second paragraph you spelled: Violent pains/plans?

    You meant:` violent plants, or violet pansy.` As in viola.

    A deep rich colorful flowers.

    I wish you'd bumped in me.

    Fort Meade, Kimbrough Hospital.

    ~

    I was really 'touched' @ 9:34AM.

    Lotus Feet had a depth if insight.

    He's quick to jab, swaps his view.

    No easy to a person deny a truth.

    Lotus Feet has funny cracked toe.

    What he say: a love tap, ay!`True.

    I peace ain't always within people.

    self-arrogant, and ugh dull spirit.

    Lotus Feet pokes haters, who lies.

    Peace and Safety? O, Sudden Woe!

    Lobelia, you ever go see violet L's?

    Flowers to show the N.S. Canada's?

    Lobelia bloom wild along the seas.

    —GoodCelery! Read GoodCelery!'s other letters

    Flag
Read other letters about this article

Most Active Letters Threads

683

Obama's exceedingly familiar justifications for escalation

The "new" approach to Afghanistan touted by White House officials seems quite old
Glenn Greenwald Read article
543

The crazy, irrational beliefs of Muslims

Tom Friedman explains the real problem: stupid Muslims think the U.S. is about war and aggression.
Glenn Greenwald Read article
440

The face of rotted Washington

Evan Bayh demands more debt-financed war - fought by others - while boasting that he's a stern "deficit hawk."
Glenn Greenwald Read article
410

The commendably missing element from Obama's speech

There was no pretense that human rights is our goal, or the likely outcome, in escalating the war
Glenn Greenwald Read article
287

Yes, it's Obama's war now

An uninspiring speech sells a dubious policy, but progressives who feel betrayed have only themselves to blame
Joan Walsh Read article

View all »

Letters Help

Currently in Salon