Truly the Economist shall go down in history.....as the greatest writers of photo captions of all time. I read that magazine every week when it comes out, and their captions never fail to stir a chuckle. For Amcon, it seems as if we have to read one of those beautifully written Lexington editorials. Luckily, I read the paper version earlier this week, so I enjoyed reading it again with greater interest.
However, I don't get all of my news from the Economist. Occasionally, my father sends me an article from the New York Times, the unofficial supplier of news to the McLane Law Firm in New Hampshire. Earlier this afternoon, I received this gem of an article.
However, I don't get all of my news from the Economist. Occasionally, my father sends me an article from the New York Times, the unofficial supplier of news to the McLane Law Firm in New Hampshire. Earlier this afternoon, I received this gem of an article.
Turns out, having a community organizer in the White House Situation Room was not a bad thing. Perhaps better than a senator who was afraid to offend an ally. And surely better than a governor who couldn’t even finish her one job with actual responsibilities. Among other things, the most critical 40 minutes of the Obama presidency prove a point backed by history: judgment and temperament are far more important than a résumé.Ten points for each politician you can name who was alluded to in the above quote. Whoever gets the most points gets least annoyed by me in class tomorrow.
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