The other star of this trial was the sheriff, H. C. Strider, a virulent racist who had the power of life and death over black people in Tallahatchie County, where he owned 6,000 acres of downy white cotton.
It's not Russians, Afghans, Muslims, Jews, or Christians per se who constitute the threat -- it's a virulent, fearful ideology wielded by power-hungry psychopaths.
The showdown between the world's mightiest power and its most virulent adversary still has a long way to go.
That closed list system, used in the 2005 election, gave the ethnic-based parties too much power and encouraged the virulent sectarianism that has already done far too much damage to Iraq.
And though the fire-and-brimstone production that opened last night at the Delacorte Theater in Central Park is apt enough for Shakespeare's virulent treatise on the combustible chemistry of power and eloquence, this "Caesar" leaves you feeling shouted at and implored but not terribly shaken.
And even though the fire-and-brimstone treatment is apt enough for Shakespeare's virulent treatise on the combustible chemistry of power and eloquence, this is a 'Caesar" that, as the gathered Democrats and Republicans did, leaves you feeling shouted at and implored but not terribly moved (2 30).
I have a lot of hope, too—I think the reason guys obsessed with traditional gaming and geek culture online are so virulent is that they never really had social power to begin with.
In modern history's cardinal disaster, virulent nationalism combined with failed diplomacy and great power competition to ignite two catastrophic world wars within 25 years, in turn precipitating a nuclear arms race between America and the Soviet Union.
He was the standard-bearer for a virulent right-wing populism that would one day take power in Poland and control the politics of the region.
