I was surprised, though, when I recently got one on June 8 touting tech columnist David Pogue's speech to P.R. professionals in which he credits P.R. with providing most of his ideas.
I'm surprised, though, after three hours of queueing, that I couldn't feel less like buying into the Palace cult and yet my eye catches a couple of items: Palace socks and a long-sleeved T-shirt emblazoned with psych-country crooner Will Oldham's snaggle-toothed image on it (one of his band monikers was, you guessed it, Palace).
I was surprised, though, at the teacher's comment next to it: "Good job!" I figured I must have made a mistake, that maybe the scoring was out of 60, or 70, or even 80, so I asked my daughter if the 59 was out of 100 points.
I was surprised, though, that the author recommended flying to Phoenix and driving "scenic I-10" to Tucson.
"I am surprised, though," he said of the backup.
I'm surprised, though, that he does not have very much to say about the underlying morality of the piece.
I was surprised, though, when Moret volunteered that some of what his state has done during the crisis cannot be applied on the national level.
"I was surprised, though, that the prime minister did not take the time to thank the one person who helped create her agenda, not David Cameron but Nigel Farage".
I was surprised, though, that Russell Shorto's article made no mention of Stanley Tam, who in 1955 made God the owner of his company, United States Plastics Corporation, as he describes in his book "God Owns My Business".
I was surprised, though, that when Nicolas Sarkozy and Merkel were asked in Brussels about their confidence in Berlusconi and his ability to deal with the euro crisis, she merely smirked, and didn't spit: Top: Silvio Berlusconi on the phone in Brussels on October 23, 2011.
