Few of those skeptical of the overall report mention the South Korean witnesses, who are also quoted at some length.
Nor did Colonel Hussein's report mention that the home belonged to Jabra Ibrahim Jabra, a renowned Arab novelist, poet, painter, critic and translator who built it along the date palms and mulberry trees of Princesses' Street nearly a half-century ago and lived there until his death in 1994.
There was a printout of a Drudge Report mention of Arpaio; a transcript of something conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh had said; a request for an interview from PBS; another from CNN International; and a third from a woman reporter who had turned up unannounced from Vice magazine.
And yet, nowhere does the report mention that the administration has updated and significantly revised its stimulus lobbying guidelines.
Nor does the report mention the shameful trend in communities across the United States to criminally punish homeless people who are forced to live in public places.
Moreover, although the IG report summarized the Treasury Department's interim stimulus lobbying guidelines (which mirror the April 7th stimulus lobbying guidelines promulgated by the OMB), nowhere does the report mention that the stimulus lobbying rules were updated by OMB on July 24th.
As the authors of this report mention, GAs can suffer from issues of convergence to local optima, as all optimization algorithms do.
