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The East German government yesterday yielded to pressure from vast demonstrations and the rapid haemorrhage of its young people, and resigned to make way for change. Full Article at The Independent
Bureaucratic detail should be the last thing that prevents an agreement to save the planet from climate change. Full Article at The Independent
Monday, November 09, 2009 How much does the US really know?Musharraf says a huge tunnel system has been built; US team had reached Dubai to take out Pak nukes; report claims US negotiating secret understanding with Pakistan Army News Desk NEW... Full Article at The News
It is pathetic! These liberal news media. They can’t make this stuff up. I have never watch ABC News in a long long time. I don’t like ABC Network anymore because of Disney Company own them. Full Article at Gateway Pundit
Communism was the greatest catastrophe of the 20th century, and one of the greatest in human history. Twenty years ago, suddenly and improbably, it fell into its death throes. Full Article at National Ledger
John Perez: Great to be here, we've got a great panel of people who have been involved in coalition politics. Full Article at Calitics
Jeremy Hance mongabay.com November 08, 2009 In George W. Bush's eight years as president, he placed 62 species under the protection of the Endangered Species Act (ESA), an average of eight species per year. Full Article at Mongabay.com
A shift in US policies toward Iran was already discernible at the end of the Bush presidency. Full Article at Lebanon Daily Star
Tear down this wall, Ronald Reagan had demanded. His grasp on the subtleties of foreign affairs was often weak but he saw the sweep of history as clearly as if it was being presented to him in a movie. Full Article at Times Online
President Obama came in for growing criticism over the weekend for his “insensitive” handling of the bloody shoot-out in Fort Hood, Texas, where 13 people were killed by a Muslim officer in the US Army. Full Article at Times Online
Here are letters to the editor from Daily News editions of Nov. 8, 2009: In addition to traffic-light cameras, I suggest that we set up cameras around Naples to supply entertainment on a local TV channel. Full Article at Naples Daily News
General advice on handling personnel problems may not be applicable to specific situations. Be sure to check with your human resources advisors for guidance in your particular personnel situation. Full Article at Fed Smith
To those who’ve finally wanted to see it happen — it has happened: America’s political controversy culture which permeates the way politics is packaged in much broadcast and old and new media, and influences the country’s tone of discussion has finally... Full Article at The Moderate Voice
"Extrajudicial detentions" and "extraordinary renditions" were nicely scrubbed terms for the Bush administration's policy of capturing suspects in one country and spiriting them away to another, where they were harshly interrogated and even tortured. Full Article at Minneapolis Star Tribune
The fall of the wall was a European earthquake, but in Washington and Moscow, miscommunication and suspicion meant the leaders were badly out of sync. Full Article at Huffington Post
“Going into 2008, 27 percent of Americans approved of Bush. Eighty percent thought the country was headed in the wrong direction. Over 90 percent thought the economy was bad or poor. Full Article at Rational Review
As Dick Cheney and some Republican lawmakers continue to debate whether torture works and was a legitimate interrogation technique during the Bush administration, it’s almost jaw-dropping to read some of the memos that were written by the real experts... Full Article at The Washington Independent
This sort of argument is actually the signature style of the Standard. A magazine like National Review specializes in making the case for conservative ideas. Full Article at Balloon Juice
That started a long saga, After months of being left on administrative leave, they ultimately fired her. And the chief offense was speaking honestly to the Washington Post. Full Article at Open Left
Americans want him to succeed because its good for all of US. A man from mississippi making it a race issue, go figure Spoken like a true southern redneck. All about the race of the man. Full Article at The Politico
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William Safire receives the Presidential Medal of Freedom from U.S. President George W. Bush (R) in the East Room of the White House in Washington, December 15, 2006.
View Photo »Former President George W. Bush, right, and wife, Laura Bush, stand during the playing of the National Anthem, before the announcement of a community service project called Service Learning Adventures in North Texas, or "SLANT 45," at Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas, Monday, Sept. 2...
View Photo »Muntazer al-Zaidi (C), the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, wears a new pair of leather shoes as he arrives to give a press conference following his release at the al-Baghdadia offices in the capital Baghdad on September 15,...
View Photo »Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, gives a press conference at the al-Baghdadia offices in the capital Baghdad on September 15, 2009. Zaidi was released after a nine-month stint in prison.
View Photo »The Iraqi flag is seen in the background as Muntazer al-Zaidi (L), the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, arrives to give a press conference following his release at the al-Baghdadia offices in the capital Baghdad on September...
View Photo »Muntazer al-Zaidi (C), the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, wears a new pair of leather shoes as he arrives to give a press conference following his release at the al-Baghdadia offices in the capital Baghdad on September 15,...
View Photo »Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, gives a press conference at the al-Baghdadia offices in the capital Baghdad on September 15, 2009. Zaidi was released after a nine-month stint in prison.
View Photo »Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, arrives at a press conference following his release at the al-Baghdadia offices in the capital Baghdad on September 15, 2009.
View Photo »The aunt of Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, ululates as she celebrates his arrival at a press conference following his release at the al-Baghdadia offices in the capital Baghdad on September 15, 2009.
View Photo »Muntazer al-Zaidi (C), the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, wears a new pair of leather shoes as he arrives to give a press conference following his release at the al-Baghdadia offices in the capital Baghdad on September 15,...
View Photo »Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, gives a press conference at the al-Baghdadia offices in the capital Baghdad on September 15, 2009. Zaidi was released after a nine-month stint in prison.
View Photo »Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, gives a press conference at the al-Baghdadia offices in Baghdad on September 15, 2009. Zaidi was released after a nine-month stint in prison.
View Photo »Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, gives a press conference at the al-Baghdadia offices in the capital Baghdad on September 15, 2009. Zaidi was released after a nine-month stint in prison.
View Photo »Female family members ululate upon hearing the news of the release of Muntazer al-Zaidi (banner), the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, at his home in Baghdad on September 15, 2009.
View Photo »Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, hugs his sister following his release on September 15, 2009, at the Iraqi Al-Baghdadia studios in Baghdad. Zaidi was released after a nine-month stint in prison.
View Photo »Surrounded by security Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, arrives at the al-Baghdadia television station following his release, on September 15, 2009, in Baghdad.
View Photo »Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, hugs his sister following his release on September 15, 2009, at the Iraqi Al-Baghdadia studios in Baghdad. Zaidi was released after a nine-month stint in prison.
View Photo »Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, is greeted upon arrival at the Iraqi Al-Baghdadia studios in Baghdad on September 15, 2009. Zaidi was released after a nine-month stint in prison.
View Photo »Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, hugs his sister following his release on September 15, 2009, at the Iraqi Al-Baghdadia studios in Baghdad. Zaidi was released after a nine-month stint in prison.
View Photo »Muntazer al-Zaidi (L), the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, is kissed on the cheek by his uncle as he arrives at the Iraqi Al-Baghdadia studios in Baghdad on September 15, 2009, following his release.
View Photo »Muntadhar al-Zeidi, center, an Iraqi reporter who threw his shoes at former President George W. Bush, arrives at the offices of his employer Baghdadiyah TV after his release from a Baghdad prison Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2009.
View Photo »Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, is surrounded by family and colleagues as he gives a press conference at the al-Baghdadia offices in the capital Baghdad on September 15, 2009.
View Photo »Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, is hugged by a colleague upon his arrival at the al-Baghdadia television station following his release, on September 15, 2009, in Baghdad.
View Photo »Watched by his brother Udai (R), Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi television reporter jailed for throwing his shoes at former US president George W. Bush, hugs his sister following his release on September 15, 2009, at the Iraqi Al-Baghdadia studios in Baghdad.
View Photo »FILE - In this March 3, 2005, file photo President George W. Bush arrives with CIA Director Porter Goss, left, to talk to reporters after he received an intelligence briefing at Central Intelligence Agency headquarters in Langley, Va. , near Washington.
View Photo »Former President George W. Bush, right, and wife, Laura Bush, stand during the playing of the National Anthem, before the announcement of a community service project called Service Learning Adventures in North Texas, or "SLANT 45," at Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas, Monday, Sept. 2...
View Photo »warning that Iraq is verging on civil war
With all due respect to Mike and his party, when President Bush, and they had a lock on the Congress, they did nothing about these issues, these rising costs, the fact that insurance companies could essentially abuse consumers. They did nothing about it. And people back in 2008 said it's time to step up...
I hope we don’t abandon the people of Afghanistan
the inability of sanctions to discipline Iraq, the personification of a post-cold war rogue state, led the US administration of George W Bush to revert to warfare as its chosen tool for forwarding foreign policy aims in the new millennium
India will be part of the mix
You think this is hard. Try running with George Bush in the White House. That's hard.
India has arrived as a strong democratic country in the world. It is a tolerant, peaceful and multi-religious democracy
President Obama’s election hasn’t brought the breath of fresh air to the climate talks many had hoped for. Instead, it’s seen as a perpetuation of Bush-era efforts to disrupt and water down attempts to agree to a strong treaty, as Obama tries to bring the whole world down to his own low level of ambitio...
Life has changed, but some things haven't changed like my respect for India
President Bush in 2007 actually gave some pretty good speeches about Iraq and nobody was paying attention anymore and so it just didn’t matter
We must see the possibility of a seat for India in the United Nations Security Council
I think one of the problems has been is that the US during the Bush administration did little or nothing in terms of tackling climate change, so the Obama Administration is in catch-up. That doesn't mean that we shouldn't design a scheme that works for Australia's economy and obviously Copenhagen is an ...
The Middle East too will one day become an ally
I think one of the problems has been is that the United States during the Bush administration did little or nothing in terms of tackling climate change, so the Obama administration is in catch-up. That doesn't mean that we shouldn't design a scheme that works for Australia's economy and obviously Copenh...
Regime change in Iraq was the official policy of the US much before I became the president
The deficits that we saw under the Bush administration and the bailout under the Bush administration have led directly to the debt spending we see today, and that's what a lot of what both Republicans and, even more so, conservative independents have a problem with
The world is much better off without Saddam Hussein. There is no question about that. Hussein was a threat to the US
Hurricane Katrina exposed a number of weaknesses within the agency, but those weaknesses are being addressed through the Post-Katrina Emergency Management Reform Act, passed out of our committee, through Congress and signed by [President Bush] in 2006.
The US and India should work together to win the war in Afghanistan
The Bush administration was not able to put the needed investment in Southeast Asia, which provided a historic opportunity for China to really step up its game
If the Taliban, al Qaeda and extremists are allowed to take over Afghanistan, they would have a safe haven again.
President Obama's promise to raise taxes only on the wealthy was easy to make and easy to break. He broke it barely two weeks after taking office, and he will break it again if Congress passes the health care legislation he wants. But Obama has come up with a strategy to avoid the fate of George H.W. Bu...
India sets a really good example for countries which wonder if a multi-religious society can be at peace
I never thought I would long for the days of George W. Bush and decisions.
He would be very vocal about India’s interests ... At the same time, we would be explicit about our shared values.
'How To Legally And Ethically Win A Presidential Election' by George W Bush #worldsthinnestbooks
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#worldthinnestbook Rules of Leadership by George W. Bush
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