"Do not question, do not elaborate," it warned, on an internal notice.
But Santorum, who was screwed by bad reporting out of his Iowa victory -- which I warned about early on -- isn't getting out of the race.
Photograph: Murdo Macleod "Television eats plot," I was warned on my first foray into writing for the small screen.
"Most of modeling happens in a line," I was warned on my first day of Fashion Week castings, "always bring a book".
A year and a half ago, when I briefed a bipartisan group of Senate staff members on Yemen, I warned that unless the American government sent a united message to the Yemenis to act against Al Qaeda, the terrorists responsible for the Cole would remain free and there would be future attacks against the United States connected to Yemen.
Specifically, I warned that to make patents on human genes or part of human genes would jeopardise the freedom of research and impede the progress of medicine.
Some readers have asked for cites in which I warned early on that the Obama stimulus was too small and would end up being seen as a failure.
I warned everyone on the floor, did everything I could to convince them of the urgency of evacuating fast, and then made my way to the stairs.
But a hive mind media, driven by stenography and churn (much of its twitter-pated), snark and hype (from consultants eager to provide "content"), kept on ignoring warning signs, even awarding him the perception of an "historic" sweep of Iowa and New Hampshire when it was actually Santorum, as I warned early on, who won Iowa.
"I warned the others on the roof that the driver [was] not driving well," he Juwralal said.
"I warned them about this on Thursday, about having the right approach to the game.
