It was Crosby who best captured the tenor of the times in recordings like "It's Been a Long, Long Time," a definitive home-from-war anthem, which never mentions the war.
Accounts vary as to whether they are with or against the Taliban.There is little evidence that IS has a force to be reckoned with in Afghanistan, nor that those who use its name have formal links with IS in the Middle East, which never mentions an Afghan presence.
That's how Snap CEO Evan Spiegel referred to them while talking to the Wall Street Journal, which never mentioned they're for day-use only.
"I'd love to share the specifics of the only e-mail we have that [Snowden] sent to the IG which asked a very broad question on the hierarchy of law vs the direction in regulation and other publications and which never mentioned privacy concerns once," Rogers wrote.
When I started this investigation I hadn't known there was a signed contract for wireless and a piece of toilet paper for an agreement which never mentioned fiber to-the-home or FiOS TV or has anything about an actual deployment past the beginning areas.
Besides his scripts, Mr. Palin has written several books, including a novel called "Hemingway's Chair," which he never mentions.
He does not seem to understand that a society that worships both David Bowie and Carole King is not a monolithic one, that "Rocky" — which he never mentions — is a far more important movie than "Logan's Run" or "Soylent Green," that the plot of "Jaws" is probably not heavily influenced by public disillusionment with politicians.
As for the big question -- how much does Russell's on-screen interpretation, in which he never mentions Mangano by name, mirror real life?
It's more urgent too, given that he was behind the wheel when the accident occurred — which he never mentions even as his awareness of it colors his every gesture and glance.
But the fact that their premier product, U-Verse, is a copper-to-the-home service, which AT&T never mentions, and that reporters, the FCC and politicians haven't bothered to recognize and expose this entire IP Transition con, is as much of a concern about the IP Transition as is the lack of customer enthusiasm.
In a speech which never even mentioned President Bush by name — a reminder not just of the tactical pressures to embrace independent voters in the 2008 contest but also of the political grudges that McCain still bears from his defeat at Bush's hands in 2000 — McCain started with a brief but graceful tribute to the man he hopes to succeed.
