The Rise of a New Political Era," Hertzberg writes about his reaction to Obama's electric 2004 Democratic National Convention speech, which launched the then unknown state senator into national prominence: The only other time I had witnessed a comparable performance at a convention was in 1984, in San Francisco, when Governor Mario Cuomo's keynote address instantly made him a national figure.
But, today, the startup is going mobile with a new iPhone app to let users take all of their photos videos they have stored on their phone and instantly send them to any friend, list of colleagues, or email address, instantly — across platforms.
While Vice President Al Gore had almost instantly addressed the nation, Mr. Bush had left that task to James A. Baker III, his chief representative in Florida.
Bisping knows the question is coming, and offers me the same answer he has given everyone else who has asked: "I massively regret what I said there, and I instantly addressed it at the time," he says.
But an email that he sent later suggesting some drama between AOL and Yahoo was instantly addressed.
But she verged on apoplexy when it came to people — pretty much everyone by now — who phone or e-mail total strangers and instantly address them by their first names as if they were old buddies.
Once Larry tells his son what he has seen, Jones said the years of refining his swing allowed him to instantly address the problem.
This was in the 1980s, and the elated restroom user was, at the time, the speaker of the House of Representatives, something that the savvy bathroom attendant knew instantly, addressing him as Mr. Speaker and offering him a hand towel.
But the deal seems more like a hurried decision to appease George Steinbrenner, the principal owner, than a move that instantly addresses a primary weakness or provides an incredible player.
The next President can instantly address 16percentt of his national supporters, based on the popular vote.
