Epstein Secrets

Iraq, only to deepen our commitment to Afghanistan, from which we just now pulling out. He rejected the most odious counterterrorism techniques of George W. Bush's administration, but otherwise did not change basic policies. Mr. Obama's gestures toward multilateralism were not matched by a commensurate commitm

) all need to consider." This is outrageous. Allowing the big banks to operate above the law is at one with the philosophy that has guided both the Bush and the Obama administrations during the financial collapse. Tim Geithner, former head of the New York Federal Reserve bank under Bush and Treasury

few of the classics from Huffing-ton's article: George Tenet, who, according to Bob Woodward's book Plan of Attack, was asked by President Bush, "George, how confident are you?" Tenet's answer? "Don't worry, it's a slam-dunk." And what were the personal consequences of that colossal misjudgment? He w

Bob Woodward's book Plan of Attack, was asked by President Bush, "George, how confident are you?" Tenet's answer

er world leaders and compared US president George W. Bush to a donkey, and called him the devil. EFT

n policy. "For a decade or more after the Vietnam war, the people who had guided the U.S. to disaster decently shrank from the public stage," writes James Fallows. "Rusk, Rostow, Westmoreland were not declaiming on what the U.S. should and should not do." And yet, after what Fallows calls "the biggest strateg

he good influence of America on the world," said President Bush. So much for accountability. Then, of course, th

ory of the United States. That was the day George W. Bush, Dick Cheney, and a team of others -- along

keeping in mind as we approach March 20, the 10th anniversary of one of the biggest disasters in the history of the United States. That was the day George W. Bush, Dick Cheney, and a team of others -- along with much of Washington and a very complicit mainstream media -- took the nation to war against Iraq. Th

d here. But here are just a few of the classics. There's George Tenet, who, according to Bob Woodward's book Plan of Attack, was asked by President Bush, "George, how confident are you?" Tenet's answer? "Don't worry, it's a slam-dunk." And what were the personal consequences of that colossal misjudgm

But here are just a few of the classics. There's George Tenet, who, according to Bob Woodward's book Plan of Attack, was asked by President Bush, "George, how confident are you?" Tenet's answer? "Don't worry, it's a slam-dunk." And what were the personal consequences of that colossal misjudgment? He w

policy. "For a decade or more after the Vietnam war, the people who had guided the U.S. to disaster decently shrank from the public stage," writes James Fallows. "Rusk, Rostow, Westmoreland were not declaiming on what the U.S. should and should not do." And yet, after what Fallows calls "the biggest strateg

e of the most vociferous congressional critics of President Bush's so-called tax cuts for the rich, Rep. Charles

, ' it • •,, Katinka Matson, Daniel C. Dennet W. Daniel Milli! Standing: Steven Pinker, http://v

eporter of the Sun March 2, 2006 URL: http://www.nysun.congartkle/28419 WASHINGTON - One of the most vociferous congressional critics of President Bush's so-called tax cuts for the rich, Rep. Charles Rangel, is also one of the House's most "vigorous" advocates of restoring a tax loophole that allow

ime Out New York's Cyndi Stivers, Fortune's Peter Petre, Powerful Media's Kurt Anderson, news anchor Forrest Sawyer and Industry Standard columnist James Fallows, this was the year when chic New York media met the geeks. — Chris Nolan ("It's a Terrible Thing To Lose Minds"), NEW YORK POST [3.2.2000] 0 The

sked for service at a whites-only counter at an F.W. Woolworth store in Greensboro. =hursday night a

Greatest Innovations' misses the Mother of them all =span style="font-size:12pt;line-height:17px;font-family:Georgia,serir>T=e Atlantic's columnist James Fallows recently listed the top=50 innovations by polling "a panel of 12 scientists, entrepreneurs, engi=eers, historians of technology, and others." Stran