Mr. Bush, we fear, isn't looking for the truth, only for ways to confound the public, scare Democrats into dropping their demands for a sound exit strategy, and prolong the war until he leaves office.
Andy Mele, of the Clearwater environmental group, said that Indian Point had little opposition even when it had a troubled operating record, but that after the attacks, "not only was the public interested, the public was scared".
Before the midterms, amid public scares over Ebola and ISIS, approval of the President's performance sank.
Dangerous candy appears in many fairy tales, a theme continued with the modern public-safety message, "Don't take candy from strangers," and in public scares over tampering and contamination.
A public scare over a toxic cloud that formed Thursday prompted the evacuation of offices, schools and the central train station in Buenos Aires, and sent about 80 people to seek emergency treatment.
According to the report, produced at a cost of $42 million, the government failed to inform the public about the new evidence because of "a consuming fear of provoking an irrational public scare".
Many farmers and analysts expect the sector to remain strong in coming years, helped by increased public awareness of environmental and potential health benefits, better organization and production techniques, new demand from emerging markets and those periodic public scares attending events like the recent nuclear plant radiation leaks in Japan.
Sure, this article points out that public scares like "they're listening to too much rock music" or "rap encourages and celebrates the thug lifestyle" are common in American history, but video game and Internet addiction certainly seems to exist, at least anecdotally.
The public scare regarding a supposed link between the MMR vaccine and autism was unfounded and caused great damage.
"The American public is scared of new plays today, which is why producers cast stars so the public will feel assured by the familiar," Ms. Smith said.
