Better that people make judgements based on evidence of the eyes, rather than refried blather pumped out by sleep-deprived, alcoholic news producers working to the strictures of arcane editorial directives at the major networks.
The directive from the editorial department was to package the issue as "a day in the life".
The adoption of personalized organ donation directives (PODDs), as described in the editorial by Shaw [ 1] in a previous issue of Critical Care, offers a potential solution to the problem of family veto and may prevent the need to convince the family to donate at the time of bereavement.
It also spread beyond Southern Weekly, after some papers tried to disobey an apparent government directive ordering papers to publish a Global Times editorial blaming the confrontation on "activists outside the media industry".
Yesterday's strong editorial called for Mr. Bush to "retract and renounce his secret directive and halt any illegal spying, or Congress should find a way to force him to do it.
"The Truth About Chile" (editorial, Feb. 15) suggests that the Central Intelligence Agency has not followed President Clinton's directive to declassify documents pertaining to human rights abuses and political violence in Chile during the Allende and Pinochet eras.
ADINA KAY-GROSS Port Washington, N.Y., Nov. 26, 2012 To the Editor: Your editorial highlights the benefits of end-of-life planning tools like advance directives and Physician Orders for Life-Sustaining Treatment and the savings that result when patients' wishes are honored.
In 2007 a BMJ editorial called for the closer evaluation of functional foods and recent European Union regulation and directives have formalised the need for such foodstuffs to support claims with robust evidence [ 1].
"A Blind Spot on Rearview Cameras" (editorial, Oct. 3) is on point in criticizing the White House for failure to carry out a Congressional directive to require rearview cameras on cars.
Karl Lagerfeld's directive?
