He's making an argument related to the one Carl Wilson recently made in his smart Slate piece, The Problem With "Country for People Who Don't Like Country", in which he asserted: "Liking only the 'right' (ie, left) kind of country music … is a cultural expression of the estrangement that manifests itself in red and blue states on the political map".
This may seem unacceptable to those who assert, like Sarkozy, that satire is an "ancient French tradition".
Along with hordes of less talented imitators, she interminably asserted, like Thatcher in fact, that women no longer had to be nice and polite and that "atttitude" was a virtue not a vice.
Discussing whether his character could ever find "The One", John Barrowman asserts that Jack "likes everybody, and his love for each person is different".
That composer's dynamics, she asserts, range (like her own temperament) from "scream to whisper, not loud to soft".
A little pink is preferable to a full body cast or black armband, and nothing asserts manhood like a little self-victimization, but you get the idea.
David Donald asserts something like the opposite in his biography: "At about the time of Willie's death Lincoln's optimism about military affairs also began to vanish".
In the past it was something ethical and moral, he asserts, speaking like the rational capitalist he is.
Elwood and Patashik (1993) add another dimension when they blithely asserted that waste, like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder.
"We'll see a major improvement they'll strip out the junk people don't need and become more Palm-like," asserts Jack Gold, senior program director with the Meta Group.
