Sandy Berger Headlines
BAD 'DAY' FOR ANN COULTER (New York Post) January 5, 2009, 7:53 pm EST CONTROVERSIAL conservative Ann Coulter blew a gasket yesterday when the "Today" show abruptly canceled an appearance on the day her new book about the Obamas comes out. The cancellation sparked reports that she had been "banned for life" from NBC... |
Ann Coulter Kicked Off NBC's 'Today Show' (Editor & Publisher) January 5, 2009, 7:34 pm EST NEW YORK Was columnist and author Ann Coulter merely cancelled for one day -- or, as Matt Drudge headlines it at his blog, "banned for life" due to alleged untruths in her new book? |
Liberal Media Won't Help Poor Ann Coulter Plug Her Book [Bias] (Gawker) January 5, 2009, 6:30 pm EST Ann Coulter has a new book out called GLORBAHLF: LIBERAL TERROR DEATH and she was going to go sell this book on Today but then NBC woke up and remembered that its not 2002. These terrible people... |
Guy Pacot: Liberal media takeover (Summit Daily News) January 5, 2009, 3:51 pm EST An open letter to Summit County and Colorado conservatives. |
Top stories of 2008: The highs and lows; a year packed with both tales of inspiration and ill fate (The Winchester Star) January 5, 2009, 1:51 pm EST Words like “rich tapestry,” “diversity personified” and “tumultuous year” spring to mind when tasked with summing up the top headlines of 2008. I’ll try to move directly past the typical ... |
Illawarra truckies call for 'fair go' on roads' (Illawarra Mercury) January 5, 2009, 12:27 pm EST Give truckies a fair go in the name of safety - that's the message from twins David and Kevin Murada, who have a combined 60 years' driving experience in the industry. |
Standing up to Bush (Las Vegas Sun) January 5, 2009, 11:42 am EST Recurring themes of the Bush administration — secrecy and low regard for science — are prevalent in two White House actions that are now stimulating considerable opposition. |
Patrick Tyler's 'A World of Trouble': an opinionated look at the Middle East (Austin American-Statesman) January 3, 2009, 12:09 pm EST Patrick Tyler is a veteran foreign correspondent who has worked the Middle East and China beats since the mid '80s, first for The Washington Post and then for The New York Times. |
Back Pocket
- The Samuel “Sandy” Berger Scandals
(Feb 03, 2007)
- The Events Leading to the Sandy Berger Scandal
(Jan 30, 2007)
- Twirling the Cognitive Kaleidoscope
(Jan 25, 2006)
- Be Vigilant
(Jan 23, 2006)
- Nuclear Saber Rattling
(Jan 22, 2006)
- John Stossel takes flak over Education Spending
(Jan 18, 2006)
- Kennedy's Children's Book
(Jan 17, 2006)
- Specter Walks the Line
(Jan 15, 2006)
- You say Alito I say Alioto
(Jan 09, 2006)
- 10 Foolish Myths
(Dec 28, 2005)
Past Articles
- Tuesday, December 27
- A Pay Raise for Senator PorkBarrel (0)
- Thursday, December 01
- Iraq Strategy: Executive Summary (13)
- Wednesday, November 09
- The Fair Tax - An Overview (0)
- Monday, September 12
- Take Back the Memorial (37)
- Friday, September 09
- Presidents are not perfect (37)
- Katrina Relief Effort (0)
- Saturday, September 03
- Hillary Clinton: Democrats Are Betting On the Wrong Horse (78)
- Friday, September 02
- Instantly Pinpoint Your Political Identity (38)
- Friday, August 26
- Pat Robertson the Assasinator... (43)
- Thursday, August 25
- You can lead the media to a proud military mom, but you can't make them think. (19)
Older articles
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Posted by: archiveguard on Aug 01, 2005 - 09:44 PM
In February 1996, Sudanese officials began approaching officials from the
United States and other governments, asking what actions of theirs might ease
foreign pressure. In secret meetings with Saudi officials, Sudan offered to
expel Bin Ladin to Saudi Arabia and asked the Saudis to pardon him. U.S.
officials became aware of these secret discussions, certainly by March. Saudi
officials apparently wanted Bin Ladin expelled from Sudan. They had already
revoked his citizenship, however, and would not tolerate his presence in their
country. And Bin Ladin may have no longer felt safe in Sudan, where he had
already escaped at least one assassination attempt that he believed to have been
the work of the Egyptian or Saudi regimes, or both. In any case, on May 19,
1996, Bin Ladin left Sudan-significantly weakened, despite his ambitions and
organizational skills. He returned to Afghanistan.61
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The great virtue of a free market system is that it does not care what color people are; it does not care what their religion is; it only cares whether they can produce something you want to buy. It is the most effective system we have discovered to enable people who hate one another to deal with one another and help one another.
-- – Milton Friedman
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