"Most of the stuff they're buying is really for conventional kinds of foes," said Steve Kosiak of the Center for Strategy and Budgetary Assessments.
She was focused, daring, bold and brave.' With this kind of steely foe, it certainly begins to look as if Aniston, hugely attractive and smart though she is, never had a frozen yoghurt's chance in hell of keeping her husband.
There are two kinds of extraterrestrial foes here: the scorpion/bug/walrus-looking beasties called the Skitters and their robotic ED-209-like soldiers, the Mechs.
Myanmar and Japan eventually developed a kind of kinship of former foes, something akin to the United States and Vietnam today.
Yet for President Donald Trump, who celebrated his 72nd birthday on Thursday and whose solipsism knows no bounds, a birthday is yet one more opportunity for renewed vows of fealty and a sad kind of scrambling among friends and foes alike to stroke the commander in chief's fragile ego.
But the recent nine-month strike at Mexico's national university revealed a new kind of leftist movement, one whose new foe is the global economy.
(And for good reason!) But he could have run for president, as various right-of-center voices have pointed out, as the candidate of a kind of pro-market populism — as a foe of "bigness" on Wall Street and Washington alike, as a champion of tax policy that favored families as well as entrepreneurs, as a champion of a more-than-notional replacement for the Obama health care bill, and so forth.
It was that kind of day for Mr. Gore, whose twin foes are now George W. Bush and the calendar.
While Ms. Taylor shares Richards's politics (and sees in her the kind of "equanimity and cordiality, even to foes," she finds in President Obama), that doesn't fully explain her fascination.
