By Nina Alonso The New Yorker, October 24, 1970 P. 50 Broken fire, corrupted air, View Article By Alan Burdick By Charles Bethea By Larissa MacFarquhar By Phil Klay.
"You common cry of curs, whose breath I hate As reek of the rotten fens, whose loves I prize As the dead carcasses of unburied men That do corrupt my air, I banish you!" Malcolm Turnbull, Liberal M.P., in an op-ed article in The Age in 2010, on the occasion of the ouster of Prime Minister Kevin Rudd of Australia.
Following John Pringle and the eudiometric research of Priestlian gas chemists, Maclean identified marshes and damp low-lying areas as sources of dangerous effluvia, which could corrupt the air.
Long and deep trenches were excavated, and the corpses were covered with lime to not corrupt the air and release mephitic vapors (Instruction XXXII).
And all who arrived at Genoa died, and they corrupted the air to such an extent that whoever came near the bodies died shortly after.
Equally corrupt, Fox aired 100 segments pushing the blatant lie that the Obama administration issued a "stand-down order" before there was any evidence for the claim and even after the accusation was known to be false.
What a ridiculous notion to think that a whistle-blower could work within a corrupt system to air the misdoings of a corrupt administration!
Among their other concerns: the gap between rich and poor (89 percent), corrupt officials (78percentt), air pollution (74percentt), unemployment (68percentt) and water pollution (66percentt).
But on this overcast, gusty day, it was as if the red grit that was constantly swirling in the air corrupted both his confidence and his service motion.
