STEPHEN F. ROHDE Los Angeles, Aug. 6, 2011 To the Editor: Paul Horwitz correctly points out that "if religion can't be forbidden in our public debates, even for elected officials, neither should it be immune from public criticism".
Lohan also points out that, if you can, travel in a shoulder (off-peak) season.
My colleague Andrew Das points out that if Freddie Mercury were alive, he'd be performing here today.
He points out that if you can drive to McDonald's, you can drive to Safeway, but doesn't mention other realities.
He points out that, if you map his country's GDP against rainfall, you get an almost perfect match.
He points out that if you love someone you can be more hurt than your loved one who is attacked.
He points out that if history demonstrates anything, it is that "what triumphs today will be defeated tomorrow".
It is likely, as he repeatedly points out, that if he had not been born in Asia he would not have been indicted.
Lincoln wins the argument with Stevens in their dramatic kitchen conference when he points out that if Stevens had gotten his way, all would have been lost.
It points out that if growth is indeed lower than forecast this year (as the Bank of England has indicated is likely) then tax receipts will be depressed.
Rector points out that if you look closely, right there on page 33, he acknowledges a few factors that could bring down the cost of amnesty.
