"I'm interested in finding whatever truth is to be found from whatever angles there are," Ms. Ewell said.
That justification put the court in the position of seeming to protect Mr. Bush -- who has endorsed Justices Scalia and Clarence Thomas, named to the court by his father, as his ideal justices -- from whatever uncomfortable truth the uncounted ballots might reveal.
Or, if not ugly, then at least workaday in its surface sheen, for fear that too much beauty might distract from whatever hard truths the film or painting or composition wishes to tell us.
He likes to present himself as the proverbial bull in the china shop, the ungainly, somewhat boorish guy who lacks the artifice to keep from saying whatever obvious truth pops into his head.
He suspects (others doubt it) that a $3 billion flood of cash at the San Antonio branch of the Fed is drug money from Mexico.Whatever the truth about that, attention at the hearings they began this week— seems sure to turn to the idea of prosecuting Mr Salinas in the United States.
Distance yourself from whatever is bothering you.
Will he do so now, from the Vatican?" Whatever the truth, Francis the Humble, it would seem, has much to clear up about what he thought, how he behaved, and what he did during his country's Dirty War.
The truth is undoubtedly wild enough, whatever the truth is.
She also expressed skepticism about why, if their claims were real, they wouldn't speak out right after the incidents occurred: "There's not any testimony or any accusation from any of these women that Mr. Cosby bound them, gagged them, prevented them from coming forward and saying whatever their truth was at the time," she told Lamont-Hill.
Some suspected he was being hired more as a front-man for a plot by the military to retain power after elections due later this year.Whatever the truth, outrage from anti-Thaksin groups and the press led to Mr Somkid's resignation on February 21st, less than a week after he had taken the job.
