On the second page of my book you will find this sentence, "The logic is that there are no innocent people in a guilty nation".
If you opened the October 24, 2014, issue of Entertainment Weekly, you could find this sentence: "[The director Christopher] Nolan, zealous about verisimilitude, loathes bluescreen the way the Amish loathe zippers".
He or she added: "I'm sorry to say, I find this sentence from the article utterly hilarious: 'Fake reviews undermine the credibility of the Internet.' Just exactly what credibility is the Internet supposed to have?" Which is the saddest comment of all.
In that original piece, and right after that humdrum recital of the facts, I find this sentence: "That same afternoon, thousands of printed handbills mysteriously dropped on the doorsteps of the coloured homes in the neighborhood urging a boycott of the bus line, to begin two days later".
And then eight paragraphs later, we find this sentence: "Mrs. Clinton will still invoke the joy brought into her life by her granddaughter, Charlotte, but, given the child's obvious advantages and privilege, will speak more broadly about building a better future for all Americans' children and grandchildren".
I find this last sentence of the article the most troubling.I do enjoy your coverage and I sincerely hope you will take my comments seriously.Ron Tishman.
- At the bottom of 2nd column on p. 3., I found the sentence "In this example, b does not play an active role... " to be confusing.
The new 5-to-4 majority that found the sentence unconstitutional made little effort to reconcile this with the 1980 decision, nor could it have.
Fahmy and Mohamed instead faced a retrial, where once again they were found guilty, this time sentenced to three years.
