PARIS — On April 11 , 1992 The Sun, a British tabloid, published one of its most famous headlines: "It's The Sun Wot Won It," the paper proclaimed, referring to an election in which the Conservative Party, led by John Major, had unexpectedly beaten Neil Kinnock and Labour.
"Surveillance is theft", the petition proclaims, referring not only to our personal data but to our rights over our inner lives.
"We will defend our farmland to the death!" a handmade banner proclaims, referring to a possible land deal they fear will strip them of almost all their farmland.
"Things were a lot safer here during the Troubles," Candice's police detective father proclaims, referring to the violence regularly wreaked by a vicious gang.
"We are an industrial pacesetter," proclaims Wallace, referred to in company propaganda as Trinity's "visionary leader".
"We don't need AR's on this site," proclaimed another post, referring to animal rightists.
"The wales have aligned," proclaimed Mr. Winston, 26, referring to the raised ridges of the fabric he has loved since a child growing up in an unlikely corduroy hotbed, Houston.
Hazarat Ali, the ranking Afghan tribal military leader, proclaimed triumphantly this afternoon, referring to Mr. bin Laden's terrorist network.
Recent posters and T-shirts avainable in the stations proclaim "the 10 percenters," referring to Colonel Dunbar's assertion that the blame for profiling rests with 10percentt of the troopers.
"He proudly proclaimed it," Angelo claimed, presumably referring to the statement that was released about the status of the order by the White House, which came with no actual quote from the president.
"And Olivia Colman" proclaims the third screen triumphantly, referring to Colman's touching portrayal of Margaret Thatcher's hearty but hesitant daughter Carol.
