He opined on every election, even if it killed him.
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He opined on the news With limericks, whose Delightfulness leavens our woe.
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He's not the only one who's opined on the benefits of doing nothing.
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This isn't the first time Kelly has opined on Trump or his administration.
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They plotted diplomatic strategy and opined on climate change and the U.S. financial collapse.
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Under an editorial headline "Putin's Syria Victory," for example, The Wall Street Journal opined on Feb.
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In the New York Times interview, Trump also opined on a range of Democratic convention speakers.
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The Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, a prominent official think-tank, has also opined on it.
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Everyone from Tucker Carlson to Andrew Yang has opined on self-driving trucks in recent years.
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In Cramer's lighting round, the "Mad Money" opined on viewers' top stock picks of the day.
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They will be able to take comfort from the key stakeholders who have opined on the document.
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" As Ai recently opined on state censorship, the "system needs cooperation and tacit understanding from the censored.
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Last week, Rush Limbaugh opined on the swine flu, which hit our nation from 2009 into 21625.
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Trump has regularly opined on sensitive judicial proceedings from the special counsel's case to federal appeals court rulings.
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"Well I think others have opined on that sufficiently, and I wouldn't disagree with what they've said," Tillerson responded.
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The trader opined on CNBC's "Power Lunch" that there is "zero chance" the Fed will raise rates this month.
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Executives opined on not only their top external concerns, like trade and politics, but also their top internal anxieties.
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William Howard Taft, our 27th president, opined on the subject in 1910 in an interview with The New York Times.
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On Sunday, Trump's son-in-law and senior adviser Jared Kushner opined on the administration's commitment to the peace process.
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We've reported before about one governmental agency—the Food Safety Information Council in Australia—who officially opined on the five-second rule.
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He opined on wine and music and generally lived up to his reputation as a man who told and enjoyed a good story.
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Populist politicians have long opined on how U.S. trade policies with China have hurt certain American constituencies – namely, small businesses and factory workers.
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"She's going to keep Alex around because she doesn't want America to think that she hates short people," Chad opined — on national television.
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TWO MONTHS before the 2016 election Robert O'Brien, a lawyer from Los Angeles, opined on Russian interference to a radio talk-show host.
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Legal scholars have opined on both sides of the issue, and Department of Justice attorneys have drafted memorandums arguing against indicting a sitting president.
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Publicly and behind closed doors, the president has opined on various policy matters over the past few weeks, often changing his mind day to day.
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While he periodically opined on other legal and political issues after President Bush's defeat, Mr. Barr concentrated on the corporate work that made him a multimillionaire.
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In April, I opined on the need for a people warfare strategy against China and how it bullies U.S. firms that want to do business in China.
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Last month, I opined on the need for a people warfare strategy against China and how it bullies U.S. firms that want to do business in China.
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While the chattering class relentlessly opined on the tea party's rise to dominate Republican politics there has been scant mention of Obama's transformation of the Democratic Party.
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Others spoke of similar entrenched racial and economic problems in their own cities, suggested ways to improve relations with the police, and opined on leadership in big cities.
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This violation resulted from a tweet where Hill opined on Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones' directive that any player who kneeled during the National Anthem would not play.
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As lawmakers voted on McCarthy's resolution, CNN's KFILE dug up a clip from 2014 in which Trump opined on what would happen if President Barack Obama were impeached.
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In 22013, President John Kennedy opined on civil rights in his state-of-the-union speech, and later that year, "To Kill a Mockingbird" and "Lawrence of Arabia" were released.
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He waxed poetic about the company's future, opined on the balance of power between privacy and a free press and took Silicon Valley billionaires to task for trying to control their image.
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"In the room of ultimate political insiders, Klobuchar's jokes landed well and some of the rougher edges of her reputation were smoothed over," former White House press secretary Joe Lockhart opined on CNN.
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" "When watching those Republicans yesterday march — those white guys, those middle-aged, boring, nerdy-looking white guys walk down those steps was pathetic," Deutsch, a marketing and branding expert, opined on "Morning Joe.
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"If Obama or Bush opined on a policy ... most of Washington assumed that raising that question was a well-vetted intentional decision to send a signal," a senior U.S. Chamber of Commerce official said.
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While women are often celebrated as singers and stars, it is much more difficult for them to be recognised as game-changing creative forces (in recent years critics have opined on "the sexism of 'genius'").
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In a pink marble skyscraper opposite the Museum of Modern Art, 2281 summer analysts at the investment bank Centerview Partners listened while Robert E. Rubin, the former Treasury secretary, opined on the state of the world.
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Several Native writers have opined on how to more accurately label Warren's Native identity, including some saying she is not, in fact, Native, which "is about belonging to a community," as Julian NoiseCat writes in HuffPo.
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The Yale law school alumnus has been a judge on the District of Columbia Circuit of the U.S. Court of Appeals since 2006, and opined on several issues that could come up at the nation's top court.
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Results from the Ohio special election on Tuesday support the idea that the GOP is becoming a rural party that could face problems in winning over suburban voters his fall, "Morning Joe" host Joe Scarborough opined on Wednesday.
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"It really amazing how many Libs [sic] can't even permit Trump to have *one good day* (nobody will remember this stuff by Tuesday) after US forces kill perhaps the world's most wanted terrorist," FiveThirtyEight's Nate Silver opined on Twitter.
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But the clues were there all along: privacy advocates repeatedly warned against the aggressive and indiscriminate collection of data, others opined on the creepiness of ad targeting, and experts raised concerns about the effects of social networks on elections.
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Perhaps even further establishing himself as a champion of limited government and an opponent of the regulatory state, Kavanaugh wrote that if Congress has not opined on an issue of significance, all regulations related to said issue are presumed invalid.
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Remington told the U.S. Supreme Court - as it previously told the Connecticut justices - that the two federal circuits to have opined on the scope of PLCAA's exception, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in 2008's City of New York v.
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It is studied relentlessly by economists and sociologists, picked apart by sales departments and marketing firms, opined on by authors and experts, and agonized over by everyone working in the world of consumer goods, from local coffee shop owners to retail chain CEOs.
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At one point, for example, he opined on Louis C.K.: "I imagine the price that he's paid at this point is so beyond anything that he — I just think that we have to kind of start delineating between what these behaviors are," he said.
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Political science and psychology professor Christopher Federico opined on Twitter that perhaps Trump and others "get pissed off when the 'wrong' people step out of place and speak too loudly" — that is, they expect a young girl like Thunberg to be quiet and go to the movies.
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Subscribe now for all about Michelle and Barack Obama's lives after moving out of the White House – only in PEOPLE Cool, even-keeled, no-drama Barack Obama is one of the few people in the country who hasn't publicly opined on the tweets and turmoil wrought by President Trump.
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Not long ago Brett Anderson, the restaurant critic for the New Orleans Times-Picayune (one of journalism's most enviable jobs), opined on gumbo created by an Indian-born chef that contains delicious additions such as Kashmiri chilli powder and curry leaves; and on another made with smoked chicken and Thai curry.
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In 1925, Chief Justice William Howard Taft—a former president himself—opined on behalf of the Supreme Court that the proper remedy for a hypothetical president using the pardon power to serially undermine legal proceedings wouldn't be for the Supreme Court to crimp the pardon power, but for Congress to remove that president.
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Just ask Ivanka TrumpIvana (Ivanka) Marie TrumpDick Cheney to attend fundraiser supporting Trump reelection: report Trump Jr. dismisses conflicts of interest, touts projects in Indonesia Ivanka Trump talking to lawmakers about gun reform legislation: report MORE, who wrote a book offering her tips for life success and recently opined on how people want to make it on their own.
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I listened as some of my male colleagues opined on the need to marry a woman who would stay home with the children — that wasn't sexist, they insisted, because it wasn't that they thought only women should stay home; it was just that somebody had to, and the years in which they planned on having children would be crucial ones for their own careers.
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While it does weave through key elements of his life—growing up a Burroughs-obsessed Jehovah's Witness teen, witnessing a Hell's Angels gang rape, navigating the rock and roll landscape of the 60s and 70s—the play is more focused on showing the audience how this obsessive music fan, who endlessly opined on albums like a sick compulsion, used music as a lens to critique the world.
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From Mary Hulse, Washington, D.C. Michelle ObamaMichelle LeVaughn Robinson ObamaMichelle Obama to present Lin-Manuel Miranda with the Portrait of a Nation Prize Michelle Obama thanks her high school for naming new athletic complex after her US ambassador to Germany calls out journalists who blocked him on Twitter MORE wrong to demonize Trump on school lunch Former first lady Michelle Obama recently opined on the Trump administration's rollback of federal mandates as it concerns the nutritional content of school lunches.
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Just last week I opined on how troubling it was that the FBI and Department of Justice (DOJ) apparently targeted and used media to further, in the court of public opinion, an as-yet-unproven Russia-collusion case against Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE.
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The interview in Die Zeit is the clearest example yet, but follows a string of markedly more frequent comments about gender and women's representation: The same day last fall when she announced she would step down as leader of the Christian Democrats, Ms. Merkel opined on the gender pay gap at an event; earlier that month, she'd called out the youth wing of her party for its disproportionately male leadership; that same month, appearing on a business round table in Israel with only men, she said "it would be better" if the next such gathering included a woman.
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U.S. Senator Rand Paul, who was mentioned in The Atlantic article, also opined on Romney's statement: Senator Rand Paul, Opposing Unconstitutional Wars, National Review, June 19, 2012.
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Originally, the commission was to overlook the military failure to prevent the break–up of Eastern Pakistan but Chief Justice Rahman went into great depths in the roots of matter since the independence of Pakistan in 1947. A separate chapter on the political history of Pakistan was very detailed oriented and written by Chief Justice Rahman who critically opined on the political role of Zulfikar Bhutto. Rahman critically opined on Bhutto and, with some degree, implicated Bhutto of manipulating President Yahya Khan to take the military action as a solution. He noted that President Yahya Khan failed to seek a sincere political settlement with East Pakistan.
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Another issue that the DOJ opined on was the prescriptive period.Equal to the American concept of a "statute of limitations". Regular libel has a prescriptive period of one year in the Philippines, but R.A. 10175 does not define a prescriptive period for cyberlibel. Therefore, the DOJ reasoned that it must be twelve years, as Act No. 3326 (1926) defines.
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Rumours about Hughes' selection prospects again began to circulate. While Hughes was batting in the traditional Australia Day Test in Adelaide, this time against India, later that summer, his nemesis Ian Chappell opined on the airwaves that "Hughes really does need to build up a big score here. People are starting to talk about him being dropped."Ryan (2009), p. 181.
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He had two daughters, Claudia Traub-Cooper and Hillary Spector. He lived in Manhattan and Santa Fe with his wife, noted author Pamela McCorduck whose books include Machines Who think, The Fifth Generation, The Universal Machine, Aaron's Code and The Futures of Women. Finally, he often opined on current events by writing to the New York Times, which frequently published his comments.
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Peake, 22 Vet. App. 295, 297 (2008). The examiner opined on both occasions that the claimant's major depressive disorder was not caused by Guillain–Barré Syndrome. The Board placed more probative value on the VA examiner's opinion, reasoning that the private doctors did not conduct an in-depth review of the claims folder, thereby reducing the probative weight of their opinions.
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All these were documented in his autobiography, which was published. The book was written as a travelogue and a piece of journalism. He expressed opinion on how people lived in the places he visited, opined on the political situation in Israel and Palestine, as well as on the world leaders he met. In Sydney, where the book was published, he married Joanne and had three children with her.
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He rushed to the scene and managed to tow Wildwood away from the houseboats, without also setting Atlanta on fire. Wildwood was burned almost to the waterline. While the ship was insured, Anderson opined on the day of the fire that it would likely be cheaper to build a new ship than to repair Wildwood. This appears to be what happened, as Wildwood drops out of press accounts after the fire.
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In this role, Chen made announcements about electoral strategy in 2016, expansion of the New Power Party, and political cooperation with the Democratic Progressive Party. In 2017, Chen opined on the need to defend Taiwanese sovereignty and the nation's exclusion from international organizations. In March 2019, Chen was one of 64 candidates to contest an internal election to the NPP's executive committee. She won one of the fifteen seats.
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One paper opined on November 10, 1855, that > "The Indians are ignorant, abject, and debased by nature, whose minds are as > incapable of instruction as their bodies are of labor.... They have nothing > in common with Humanity but the form; and God has sent us to destroy them, > as he did to the Israelites of old to similar tribes."Quoted in Beeson, A > Plea for the Indians, p. 32.
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The court in Yamataya v. Fisher argued that the appeals process within the immigration bureaucracy was sufficient to meet the due process requirements, and the appellant's rights were not violated. However, the very fact that the court opined on the issue set a precedent for future challenges based on procedural due process violations.Hiroshi Motomura, ‘The Curious Evolution of Immigration Law: Procedural Surrogates for Substantive Constitutional Rights,” Columbia Law Review 92, no.
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Jung once opined on unresolved emotions and the synchronicity of karma; Popular methods for negating cognitive dissonance include meditation, metacognition, counselling, psychoanalysis, etc., whose aim is to enhance emotional self-awareness and thus avoid negative karma. This results in better emotional hygiene and reduced karmic impacts. Permanent neuronal changes within the amygdala and left prefrontal cortex of the human brain attributed to long-term meditation and metacognition techniques have been proven scientifically.
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In 2008, Harper Collins re-released Barbarians to mark the two-decade anniversary of the RJR deal. Media columnist Jon Friedman at MarketWatch opined on the occasion that it was "the best business book ever." Friedman spoke with the authors about the two-decade history of the book and of their ensuing careers (the two undertook no further joint projects)."'Barbarians at the Gate' authors reflect" by Jon Friedman, MarketWatch, 11-21-08.
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Additionally, Nicolae Iorga, Simion Mehedinți, Corneliu Moldovanu, Dimitrie Teleor and Aurel Alexandrescu-Dorna opined on the topic in their own periodicals. Of the responders, only Iorga objected, considering the idea materialistic and unsuitable for "the true purposes of national literature". Sadoveanu had an important role in the preparatory work, enlisting the help of his friends from Viața Românească. The constituent meeting took place as scheduled, in the amphitheater of Gheorghe Lazăr High School, under Anghel's direction.
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In February 2011, Brown beganWaiting for yesterday’s technology;macleans.ca, 10 February 2011 a tech blog on the Maclean's web site. Focusing on the influence of technology on politics and culture rather than merely on presenting the latest gadgets, he documented and opined on issues around WikiLeaks, Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA), CSEC unwarranted spying of Canadians, cyber-bullying, etc. None of Brown's online writings in his two and a half years at Maclean's made the then weekly magazine's print issue.
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The Central Railway Zone & Indian Railways planned a connection between Pimpri Chinchwad to Kolad of Konkan Railway in Maharshatra through a Railway. The project was termed Kundalika River Valley Railway. But the plan was scrapped following survey of the region, which opined on the facts that neither a Broad Gauge nor a Metre Gauge railway can be constructed in Tamhini Ghat Region. Later a survey was done again for construction of a Narrow Gauge line, but it was also scrapped.
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Several opinion pieces written by Jacobs were published in the Taipei Times. While writing for that publication, he argued that a paradigm shift was necessary in Taiwanese politics and diplomatic efforts, while comparing the one-China policy to the flat Earth model. Jacobs also opined on the teaching of Taiwanese history, the Senkaku Islands dispute, territorial disputes in the South China Sea, and Cross-Strait as well as foreign relations of Taiwan. In 2013, Jacobs argued for Taiwan's status as a middle power.
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The official tally of the state's electoral votes was submitted with an invalid seal (bearing the coat of arms of the office of the Secretary of the State of Arkansas versus the seal of the state of Arkansas bearing the state arms). Courts and state legislatures also opined on the inappropriate uses of state seals and arms. Most states barred their use for any kind of advertising. Reproduction for corporate use was similarly prohibited and such infractions were classified as offenses against public property.
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The Lords later came close to breaching this convention a decade later, when the House was considering the case of Daniel O'Connell, an Irish politician. A panel of Law Lords--the Lord Chancellor, three former Lord Chancellors, a former Lord Chancellor of Ireland and a former Lord Chief Justice--opined on the matter. Immediately thereafter, lay members began to make speeches about the controversial case. The Lord President of the Privy Council then advised that lay members should not intervene after the Law Lords had announced their opinions.
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In 2012, following the murder-suicide by Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Jovan Belcher of his girlfriend, Brown opined on The NFL Today about the role men needed to take in the fight against domestic violence. He accused the league's players of letting the NFL's reputation for domestic violence go unchanged. On September 11, 2014, in the wake of the Ray Rice domestic violence controversy, Brown again addressed the issue, wondering why in the two years since, nothing had been done to change the problem, and how the problem had actually become worse.
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He was also featured on hip hop radio networks including Hot 97, and his music videos were featured on the websites of hip hop magazines including XXL Magazine. In 2009 he released the album The Breakfast Club, which featured collaborations with artists including Kwamé, Statik Selektah, and Planet Asia. In 2010 MTV UK called Goines "your favourite MC's favourite artist". In a two-part interview with the television outlet, Goines opined on his reasons for remaining in the underground hip-hop scene instead of altering his music to obtain a major record deal.
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Courts and state legislatures also opined on the inappropriate uses of state seals and arms. Most states barred their use for any kind of advertising. Reproduction for corporate use was similarly prohibited and such infractions were classified as offenses against public property. The 2003 Code of Federal Regulations pertaining to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives prohibits the use of state seals or coats of arms in product branding so as not to mislead the public into thinking that a commercial product has been endorsed by a government organization.
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Further, the Cistercian clergy also had five military redoubts including in the monastery, Outeiro, Granja (Fagilde), Moimenta and Figueiredo de Seia, in addition to many houses within their territory. By 1526, the monastery included 12 monks, in addition to the abbot and various servants, and its personal possessions were worth 80$000 réis. Yet, during the, 21–22 December 1532, visit of French abbot Bronseval, from Clairvaux, the cleric opined on the poverty of the monastery, referring to a "small and badly constructed [building] without refectory and regular kitchen".Cocheril (1978), p.
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The Society For Truth and Light was established in May 1997, led by Choi Chi-sum. The group positions itself as "conservative" and defines itself as the vanguard of upholding traditional values against the "trends of radical libertarianism, feminism and extreme individualism" in modern society. The society has opined on social problems concerning sex in recent years. For instance, it was quoted out of context in one newspaper that one of its founders believes that it is immoral for women to wear bikinis; and as Choi Chi-Sum as admitted in an interview, he believes that masturbation is immoral regardless of marital status .
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Following the re-election of President George W. Bush and Bayh's re-election as a Senator from Indiana, Bayh considered the possibility of running for president in 2008. Although Bush carried Bayh's home state by 20 points, Bayh won 61% of the vote, solidifying the Senator's appeal to moderate and Republican voters. After serving four years as the chair of the Democratic Leadership Council, Bayh hoped to even further demonstrate his position as a moderate by helping to found the Third Way Political Action Committee in January 2005. As word increased of Bayh's intentions, political scientists opined on the detractions of a run.
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A number of editorials written by Lee have been published in the Taipei Times. His columns have included electoral analysis of the 2000 presidential election as well as the 2001 local and legislative elections and its resulting minority government. His editorials have also addressed national security, cross-strait relations, and electoral reform. Lee has also opined on political processes and tools, such as opinion polls, party switching, on Lo Fu-chu's 2001 attack on Diane Lee, and Fu Kun-chi's 2009 divorce from Hsu Chen-wei, after which Hsu was appointed deputy magistrate of Hualien under Fu.
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If that is correct, Fuchs knew what he was doing when he built his commercial building facing a street that he and other observant property owners expected to become a major business thoroughfare. Fatefully, however, the route first proposed by the street commissioners met with suspicion and hostility. As the St. Paul Financial Real Estate and Railroad Advisor opined on September 5, 1857: :This Avenue was intended by its projectors and by the Legislature to be some atonement to the people of St. Paul for the narrow, crooked, tortuous, bewildering and labryrinthine mases of the city streets.
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On 26 July 2013 the album What Eludes You Moves You was released by Reekus Records. In a double-page feature on the album the Daily Mirror opined, "On their brilliant debut What Eludes You Moves You, the band hurtles breathlessly through electronica, heavy rock and psychedelic pop on a deeply dark and thoughtful record. The blunt and brutal honesty of The Smiths is in fact a fairly accurate reflection of Keith Moss' own lyrical leanings. What Moves You Eludes You takes the listener down the darkened underpass of disillusion, to a lightless world filled with corrupt politicians and an apathetic public".
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They pointed out that a patent that has survived a post-grant review will be stronger than one without. Neither side put forward a cost-benefit balance showing that the added strength of these patents will compensate for the loss of access to venture capital, though the venture capitalists that have opined on the likely balance have concluded that the post-grant review will reduce access to capital more than it increases patent strength. Proponents also argued that the Act provides numerous benefits to small businesses such as fast-track patent examination, fee reductions, and expanded prior user rights.
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In November 2015, psychiatrist Khwaja Khusro Tariq, writing for The Huffington Post, classified the term as an unsubstantiated ad hominem attack, stating that the harshest critics of Islam are courted by both liberal and conservative media in the United States. Khusro also stated the term has been directed towards Glenn Greenwald and Noam Chomsky, both of whom he said have never condoned violence or opined on the doctrine of Islam. He argued that there was no genuine inhibition on speaking against the religion. In March 2016, Joseph Bernstein, a BuzzFeed reporter on web culture, wrote that according to Google Trends interest in the term "shot up" in late 2015.
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"Here with Me" received generally positive reviews from critics. Johnny Joftus of Allmusic commented that "the lush "Here With Me" might be a Robbie Williams pop gem were it not for its devotional bent". David McCreary of CCM Magazine opined on his review of Undone that "One surefire hit is “Here With Me,” the album’s first single ... A captivating piano-driven ballad, the song vividly conveys the wonder of God’s omnipresence and holiness and features a rousing crescendo rivaling that of “Imagine". Russ Breimeier of Christianity Today International commented that the song was "worshipful", also opining that it "struggle[s] with comprehending the mystery and enormity of God's love".
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In February, 2007, he joined the House Judiciary Committee staff and served as Chief Counsel for Oversight and Investigations. In June 2014, Mincberg joined the Washington Lawyers' Committee as Senior Counsel with a focus on DC prisoner litigation.Biography at Lawyers' Committee Mincberg has opined on Constitutional Law and has testified before Congress and has been active on many judicial confirmations. He has appeared as a guest on numerous TV and radio programs discussing legal and constitutional issues, including CBS's “60 Minutes,” ABC’s “Nightline,” CNN’s “Crossfire,” and National Public Radio’s “All Things Considered.” Mincberg's son, David Mincberg, is the team counsel for D.C. United and theDirector of Scouting for the Memphis Grizzlies.
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The acrimony after the match was such that it inspired George Orwell to write his 1945 essay The Sporting Spirit, in which he famously opined on the nature of sport, namely that in his view "it is war minus the shooting". With the fog obscuring much of the action, not to mention the language barriers and the early-Cold War mutual suspicion between both sides, it is unlikely any reliable account of the match will emerge. Nine Arsenal players died in the Second World War; William Parr, Harry Cook, Herbie Roberts, Cyril Tooze, Bobby Daniel, Hugh Glass, Bill Dean, Sidney Pugh, and Leslie Lack.
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While at Carnegie, Huntress continued to serve on the NASA Advisory Council, where he became an outspoken critic of reductions in the growth of NASA's science budget. For example, Huntress opined on the International Space Station, stating that, "I don't place the space station in the critical path for sending humans to the moon ... And frankly the science community will tell you it was never a very useful platform for doing science at all. It's not in the right orbit for lots of things, and it's a very noisy environment." As a result of his views, he was asked by then-administrator Michael D. Griffin to resign his position with the council in August 2006.
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After the fall of apartheid, Smith helped build a multiracial congregation in Pretoria. Smith continued to be a critic of the (originally white-only) Dutch Reformed Church for perceived slowness in integrating with the Uniting Reformed Church in Southern Africa (the successor to the anti-apartheid Dutch Reformed Church in Africa). He wrote Die Afrikaner Broederbond: Belewinge van die Binnekant, a book critical of the Afrikaner Broederbond, in 2009. He still opined on politics as well; in a 2009 article in the Afrikaans newspaper Beeld, he warned Afrikaners that the democratic transition of 1994 had averted a disaster akin to the near-complete exile of white Algerians after the Algerian Independence War.
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The City of Scottsdale has stated its position on these issues in many GLO easement abandonment actions by the City Council: The City of Scottsdale does not appear to have a position or policy on the monetary value of its interests in these easements, or the abandonment thereof. Pima County, Arizona has a policy that includes: Scottsdale resident, property owner, and GLO easement activist Leon Spiro has frequently lectured the Scottsdale city council and state agencies in opposition to abandonment of GLO easements. Spiro has argued that the city's abandonment of the city's interest in GLO easements does not abandon the interests of adjacent landowners, for whom the easements were created. Mr. Spiro says, Cave Creek, Arizona attorney Noel Hebets has also opined on these issues.
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Critic Raoul Eshelman noted that despite these conflicts, the narrator is able to achieve "ethnic reconciliation" when he moves to Berlin and lives with the Turks, people who had murdered his forebears in the early 20th century and who had indirectly allowed his grandparents to consummate their incestuous relationship. Alkarim Jivani opined on BBC Television's current affairs broadcast Newsnight that "[o]nly a child of the Diaspora can do that, because we stand on the threshold of two rooms." The novel also demonstrates that love and family are vital not only to people with unambiguous genders, but also hermaphrodites. The Greek immigrant family experiences a three-phase acculturation that occurs to immigrant families, according to scholar Merton Lee's research about sociologist George A. Kourvetaris' work.
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Since retiring from the Air Self-Defense Force, General Tamogami has become involved with Japanese nationalist groups, heading Ganbare Nippon at its founding in February 2010. He also wrote a column for the magazine Asahi Geino, in which he opined on topics such as the Chinese and North Korean military threats and the benefits of corporal punishment. In a 2011 book, he spelled out a more independent defense policy for Japan under which Japan would have the right to collective self-defense and would acquire nuclear weapons, aircraft carriers, bombers and cruise missiles, as well as enhancing its amphibious troops and intelligence-gathering capabilities. He organized a rally to protest the Senkaku Islands incident where a Chinese fishing trawler collided with two Japanese Coast Guard patrol boats.
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Pincus-Roth was raised in Chevy Chase, Maryland New arts and culture editor at LA Weekly Kevin Roderick February 21, 2011 Retrieved November 11, 2012 and attended Richard Montgomery High School in Rockville, Maryland, where he graduated in 1998 and received a Lazarus Leadership Fellowship. At Richard Montgomery he was sports editor, news editor, and editor-in-chief of The Tide and authored an op-ed column entitled "Can I Say One Thing." "Can I Say One Thing" The Tide October 10, 1997 Retrieved November 14, 2012 He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy from Princeton University in 2002. He wrote his senior thesis on Seinfeld and authored a column in The Daily Princetonian where he opined on the blissful lives of squirrels, unrecognized discrimination, and cultural relativism toward nudity,[ among other topics.
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"What if our loyalties and prejudices are governed by instinct and merely rationalized as calculation?" he has asked. While Klein is broadly known as being of the center to center-left, an example of a U.S. conservative who has opined on politicization is U.S. socio-political commentator Jonah Goldberg. According to Goldberg, the politicization of American life has become widespread in the 21st century and caused multiple dilemmas, with him asserting in The Dispatch, Journalist Stephen Metcalf has written in The New Yorker that overly academic analysis of the politicization of American life and general social polarization among ideological lines miss an essential truth. In Metcalf's opinion, historical evidence clearly has found that the Republican Party and related right-wing interests have stoked the conflagration of division in the narrow pursuit of political power.
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Brady was a white supremacist: in Black Monday Brady opined on the sanctity of Southern white women ("[t]he loveliest and the purest of God's creatures, the nearest thing to an angelic being that treads this terrestrial ball is a well-bred, cultured Southern white woman or her blue-eyed, golden-haired little girl") and the bestiality of Blacks: > You can dress a chimpanzee, housebreak him, and teach him to use a knife and > fork, but it will take countless generations of evolutionary development, if > ever, before you can convince him that a caterpillar or a cockroach is not a > delicacy. Likewise the social, political, economical, and religious > preferences of the negro remain close to the caterpillar and the cockroach. > This is not stated to ridicule or abuse the negro. There is nothing > fundamentally wrong with the caterpillar or the cockroach.
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Chinese Netizens in both China and overseas have claimed that some Western media sources had given dishonest reports about riots in Tibet in March 2008. An article by the state-run China Daily reports that several Chinese activists accused, with substantiation, several Western media sources of misreporting and distorting the incident to tarnish China's image. Chinese sources opined on the matter, arguing that Western media reports of the Tibet violence had displayed "ignorance and prejudice", that the reporting of China more generally was "with few exceptions, only stories about censorship, spoiled food products, human rights issues, dangerous toys and the like... are published", and "stoking the young people's repulsion to the West and in turn aroused the patriotic passion of the young people". Several websites were created to challenge the Western media's reporting of China, including anti-cnn.
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The Mississippian state constitution that was adopted in 1890 is still in effect today, although many of its original tenets and sections were modified or repealed later in the 20th century, mainly in response to U.S. Supreme Court rulings such as Harper v. Virginia, that declared said sections to have violated segments of the United States Constitution. In the decades since its adoption, several Mississippian governors have advocated replacing the constitution, however, after heated debates in the legislature in the 1930s and 1950s, such attempts to replace the constitution proved unsuccessful. Mississippian politician Gilbert E. Carmichael, a Republican, has opined on moral and economic grounds that Mississippi adopt a new state constitution to replace the 1890 one, stating that it was detrimental to the success of business and commerce, and represented an age of immoral bigotry and hatred.
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Over the course of the series, stage shows and newspaper columns, Alan opined on numerous topics, most of which demonstrated his contempt for the working class and indeed anyone not of the political and financial elite (the ordinaries). During an argument with a constituent, B'Stard declared that he believed he was helping British industry by driving a Bentley (a Lagonda In series 4) and having his suits handmade by British craftsmen. B'Stard's arrogance even extended to stating that there was nothing wrong with the education system that could not be put right with £2,500 a term, and that National Health Service (NHS) waiting lists could be abolished by shutting down the health service, thereby eradicating poor people and eliminating poverty. B'Stard continued this train of thought through his defection to New Labour when he was instrumental in arranging a postcode lottery for cancer treatment so that "only the right people get better".
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As was the case for many humor- oriented Web sites, the mood on Adequacy was considerably more somber in the immediate aftermath of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington, DC. Consequently, Adequacy published many "straight" stories related to the attacks. One of the earliest satires of the global terrorism phenomenon to appear on the Internet, John Montoya's "Why The Bombings Mean That We Must Support My Politics", actually ridiculed the politicians and pundits who used the attacks as a platform to advance their particular views. Although the story contained no specific names, it was intended as a response to technology evangelist Eric S. Raymond, who had opined on the evening following the attacks that armed civilians on the airliners could have averted the attacks and that the "lawmakers who disarmed all the non-terrorists on those four airplanes" were in part responsible for them. Raymond's comments, published mere hours after the attacks had taken place, generated widespread outrage, even among those who otherwise supported his role as an open source spokesman.
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Another usage of the term puts the words together in order to voice the not unheard-of opinion that the two mainstream American political parties are the same with different names. Often, this usage expresses the sentiment of ordinary citizens who see all politicians as serving the same special interests and make little distinction between the two parties. Earl Killian's U.S. political glossary defines the term as "a portmanteau of the words "Republican" and "Democrat"...used to symbolize the one-party nature of U.S. politics, when it comes to issues on which the dominant parties of the two- party system agree....In this view...Republicrats is then the name of the single U.S. political party, and the Republicans and Democrats are seen as factions of this one-party system, rather than as true independent parties." Some commentators, such as right-wing radio talk-show host Michael Savage and left-wing activist Ralph Nader, who have both used the terms, have opined on how it is often hard to tell the parties apart, leading to the term's popularisation.
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