When it finally turned to yes last summer, I raced off to meet the new governor to set a date.
THE day after he turned 92 (yes, 92), Sidney Harman, audio industry pioneer, philanthropist, author, university professor, lover of Shakespeare and soon-to-be-owner of Newsweek, was feted at the Aspen Institute, the research organization on whose board he sits.
As it turned out, yes there was -- Bill Clinton, who in a New York speech told his party that Democrats had ceded to Republicans the one issue that has captivated the American public: national security.
As punishment for John's overindulgence, he and his squire, Rodney Martin Shortt), are turned into, yes, frogs, and must stay so until -- you know, fair maiden, kiss kiss, blah blah.
As it turned out, yes, there were.
This was a nonsense idea, of course, since all of Syriza would have been out of work had the referendum turned to "yes".
Truly stomach-turning, yes, indeed.
To answer your questions in turn: yes, and no, you're probably right.
The Republicans blocked him at every turn (yes, and he kept trying to conciliate rather than fight).
