new york times
NYT Discovers Asheville
Submitted by Gordon Smith on Wed, 04/30/2008 - 11:55pm.
Pressure for Results:
Submitted by jimstaro on Mon, 11/26/2007 - 8:04am.Those of us who served in 'Nam, or really any insurgent conflict, and anybody else who were paying attention understand the Government Propaganda used to make things look rosier than the reality on the ground.
One of the most blatant is "The Body Count". Used to show success, in 'enemy kills', and used to show success in the citizens feelings security because of actions by an occupying force or a puppet government.
Real Honesty is not a popular tool of propaganda!
Newsweek and the New York Times are carrying articles about the returning Iraqi's to Baghdad, looking deeper into the reasons why, reasons anyone paying real attention already understand.
NYT: Young America Leans Left
Submitted by Jerimee on Thu, 06/28/2007 - 9:33pm.
According to the New York Times, Americans are increasingly identifying with progressive values. Americans ages 17 to 29 are drifting away from Republican hatred of immigrants and gays, and toward the Democratic vision of health care and economic opportunity for all.
. . . . .
- Jerimee's blog
- Login or register to post comments
- Read more
blocking Medicaid access, death at the doorstep
Submitted by Robert P. on Mon, 03/12/2007 - 12:19pm.Oh that tricky Bush administration. They say clean air when they mean more pollution. They say No Child Left Behind when they mean No Upperclass Child Left Behind. They call it a Patriot Act, when it is in fact the KGB Surveillance for Dummies Act.
Now, they've gone and done it again. They've said they wanted to reform Medicaid so that those sneaky /brown/ people would quit "stealing" YOUR health care. They're the enemy you know, those /brown/ people, with their jobs and their families and their kids and their churches. But, what they really meant to say was that those sneaky /poor/ people were stealing THEIR tax breaks by using Medicaid.
That just won't do in the modern Republican Aristocracy. So, off with their benefits!!!
Horrible NYT photo of Senators Clinton and Obama
Submitted by Ashevillein on Tue, 02/27/2007 - 5:35pm.
man, what kind of body english is this?
NYT Dictates WH releases again
Submitted by Ashevillein on Sat, 02/10/2007 - 2:09am.The NY Times says...
Deadliest Bomb in Iraq Is Made by Iran, U.S. Says
by (get this) link to article... for what it is worth
Michael R. Gordon
Yes, the same one who worked with Judith Miller to spread propaganda about Iraq in 2002 and 2003. The same "reporter" who released the story about the dreaded Aluminum Tubes and the re-starting of the late Saddam Hussein's WMD program.
And the Times goes with this guy? Seriously, this is nutty. Flip back through this guys headlines, here... they read like White House wet dream press releases.
NY Times Gets Gay In Raleigh
Submitted by James on Tue, 12/12/2006 - 12:25am.It's not often there's a story from Raleigh on the front page of the New York Times, but it looks like Tuesday's edition taps into an anxious vein of North Carolina's evangelical heart.
RALEIGH, N.C. — Justin Lee believes that the Virgin birth was real, that there is a heaven and a hell, that salvation comes through Christ alone and that he, the 29-year-old son of Southern Baptists, is an evangelical Christian. Just as he is certain about the tenets of his faith, Mr. Lee also knows he is gay, that he did not choose it and cannot change it.
NC-08: NY Times Profile of This Race
Submitted by NCProsecutor on Thu, 10/26/2006 - 11:19am.Cross-posted from NC House Races
=======================
This article in today's New York Times represents an interesting attempt at balance. The first part of the article highlights the Kissell campaign's focus on Hayes' about-face on CAFTA:
As if by chance, though probably not, both candidates are linked to the old mill. Charles Cannon, legendary founder of the Cannon textile empire and grandfather of Representative Robin Hayes, the Republican incumbent, built it in the 1920’s, and Mr. Hayes worked summers there as a youth.
Larry Kissell, his Democratic opponent, worked there for 27 years before becoming a high school teacher in 2001, when, he says, he saw “the handwriting on the wall” about its future. Now his campaign is organized around the threat of foreign competition and Mr. Hayes’s tiebreaking vote last year for a trade accord with Central America.


