The Sun on Sunday launched a campaign to help low-paid workers under the headline "Tax credit cut 'bonkers'".
Then a writer for Wired, Declan McCullagh, spotted Gore's statement and poked fun at it, under headline, "No Credit Where It's Due". He noted that the technical basis for the Internet, specifically the Internet working protocols, existed long before Gore entered Congress.
It landed its first blow in its Sunday issue, in which it launched a "campaign to aid low-pay workers" under the unequivocal headline "Tax credits cut 'bonkers'".
The top story in The Tallahassee Democrat, the day after a dizzying, history-making day in that other big contest, carried a dignified banner headline: "Weinke credits Heisman win to experience".
In October, the Sun launched a campaign under the headline "Tax credits cut bonkers", using a single father of two named George Osborne – annual income £6,760 – to illustrate its theory.
As data breaches are repeatedly making news headlines, free credit monitoring that reports your information from two of the three credit bureaus is something everybody should consider.
The OFT added: "We took action to make sure that debit card charges are included in the headline price and credit card charges are transparent and not sprung on shoppers towards the end of the booking process".
I do not pretend that they are perfect or always got it right but I can tell you on a personal level there have been many times when they have stayed close and stood beside me — not for the headline or public credit but just because it was the right thing to do.
On growth, there was thin gruel indeed – the headline proposals on "credit easing" will require lots more explaining – and by announcing that Britain will cut carbon emissions "no faster" than any other European country, he has shredded the original Cameron slogan of "Vote Blue, Go Green" and surely picked a fight with the Tories' Lib Dem partners.
With headlines shouting of credit rating downgrades, panicky Greeks are taking their money from banks.
