is there,
and it is usually on line if you can't get a hard copy.
You might also try to Bureau of Labor statistics website.
Joel Blau
Original Message:
-
From: Devine, James [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 17 Jun 2004 16:02:35 -0700
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: query: unemployment
in the United States to
its rising imperial ambitions.
Joel Blau
Original Message:
-
From: Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 4 May 2004 21:32:12 -0700
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: welfare-warfare state
A friend has a question:
I have a question for you: what is the welfare
Either they work too hard, or they eat badly...
Joel Blau
Original Message:
-
From: Devine, James [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 20 Apr 2004 11:46:54 -0700
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: super-size me!
actually, the web-site was
http://www.reuters.co.uk/newsArticle.jhtml?type
Costco certainly looks like a better place to work than Wal-Mart, although
it does not take much for that to be true. But is Costco more attractive to
big money that cares only about making more money? The Business Week
article tries to make it seem so, with the implication that good treatment
of
Sure, but just for the record, the 1983 Social Secuirty Commission already
raised the retirement age to 67 so that anyone born in and after 1960 will
have to wait until 2027 to collect social security.
Joel Blau
Original Message:
-
From: Eugene Coyle [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu
of
reckoning. Faster economic growth, lower unemployment, ora higher income
cap, (roughly $88,000 this year) would make the crisis disappear.
Joel Blau
Original Message:
-
From: ravi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 16 Mar 2004 14:16:09 -0500
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: the future
Jim:
Clicking on your talk, I get file not found.
Do you know what happened?
Joel Blau
Original Message:
-
From: Devine, James [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 16 Mar 2004 14:09:29 -0800
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: talk
To see the notes of a talk I just gave to the Progressive
:
-
From: Devine, James [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 9 Mar 2004 20:44:53 -0800
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: FW: Who do you favor for the next president? Take our online poll.
FWIW, in this on-line poll, Ralph is beating George! but John is #1 by far.
So if you want to wow the right-wing Xians, vote
negotiations are the likely vehicle with which to do this.
Joel Blau
Original Message:
-
From: Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 11 Feb 2004 09:47:38 -0800
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: The economy - a new era?
Lenin applauded large factories for just that reason
Um, let's see, because it is child abuse?
Joel
Original Message:
-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 20 Nov 2003 15:43:17 EST
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: the next wedge issue
In a message dated 11/20/03 12:08:23 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Like
I am out of town right now using remote access, so I will only give a
limited reply - yes. This was first established by the big Security
Council Resolution at the end of the war. The readiness of the French et.
el. to withdraw the embargo and turn the UN role to the U.S. was a major
and
that it
doesn't exist at all.
Joel Blau
Original Message:
-
From: John Gulick [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 25 Sep 2003 09:53:24 -0700
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Heavy pressure to back a Democrat
From Richard Goldstein's Left-Handed Compliments in the Village Voice:
The coalescing
.
*Turkish army backs US troops*
http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/em/fr/-/2/hi/europe/2822061.stm
Turkey's top general supports the deployment of US troops, saying a
northern front against Iraq will make the war shorter.
Original Message:
-
From: Sabri Oncu [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 22 Jan 2003 19:25:21 -0800
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PEN-L:34048] Re: Turkey
More than that. I read somewhere a while ago that Turkey has the
third largest military on earth, although I don't know which
-
In Bangalore, Pretending to Be Chicago
Mark Landler
New York Times Service
Thursday, March 22, 2001
http://www.iht.com./articles/14201.htm
with the word unsubscribe in the body to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Trilogy Environmental has announced the launch of LV DAMS demand planning and
management system,
its latest integrated module within LV
Y2K HOAX
About some misinformation
An e-mail message being circulated re: Windows software and Y2K about
changing the short format date in Windows is a hoax. Read on to see what
one of the contributing writers/editors at Windows magazine (Fred Langa)
has to say about it and other Y2K
Hi all,
As the participants in right-wing talk-radio say "first time caller, long
time listener"--last eight or so months, anyhow. I just want to say I
have found this list an invaluable tool in assessing NATO's ongoing
bloodletting and the Asian Financial Crisis (remember that?!) , and have
Please circulate among potential applicants:
The Labour Workplace Studies Program in the Faculty of Arts at the
University of Manitoba invites applications for a full-time tenure-track
position at the rank of Assistant Professor to commence on 1 July 1999
or soon thereafter.
This
Ken,
You should know that it is the very superior efficiency
of the Canadian single desk system of the wheat board
that completely discredits the neo-cons (and Charles
Mueler on the PKT net) and which requires these economists,
(including my colleagues) to rail against the marketing
system --
Gil, I await with baited breath. I hope it is
out before I retire ;-)
On the issue of efficiency wage, I think in its
institutional form (gift-exchange model) it has
been around for a long time in fact, if not in
theory, in the workers demand from the 19th C
for "a fair days work for a fair
Jim asks why we don't debate/explore theoretical questions more.
To me the answer is easy. For the political, ephemeral questions
that dominate the list (and which I enjoy as much as anyone else),
it is easy to drop a line or two in response. For the kind of
issues Jim wants us to debate, it
Just as a footnote to Jim's interesting post,
on page 61 of Kaufman's *The Economics of Labor
Markets* (4th edition) is a graph of five
empirically estimated labour supply curves,
three are backward sloping throughout, two
are backward bending above $6 and $9 resprectively.
In short, only one has
In response to Michail's critique of my response to the original
post let me offer the following.
1. I don't think/believe that university teaching is the only
unalienated application of academic training.
Indeed, I spent three years working as an intellectual worker
for the unions, and another
Just to let you know that the strike scheduled for 12:00
midnight of faculty at the U of Manitoba was settled at
the 11th hour -- well actually around 3:30 this afternoon.
I will post relevant details when they become available.
Paul Phillips,
Economics,
University of Manitoba
Though one can sympathise with someone who always
wanted to be a prof and took the appropriate training
before finding out that there were more candidates than
there were openinings, I find the condementory tone and
accusations of elitism to be off the mark. Both my wife
and my daughter are
Pen-l-ers,
Another gem from 'Texas North' and the redneck right.
"Albertans prepare for winter in dark"
"Blackouts imminent in energy-rich province"
by Carol Harrington, Winnipeg Free Press, Nov.2, 1998
Dr. Michael Harvey is so afraid of the dark, he bought his own
generator.
The Calgary
In support of some of the discussion of the crisis of
distribution both here and on the PKT semimar list with
Jamie Galbraith's _Created Unequal_, I offer the following
that appeeared in the Winnipeg Free Press, Oct. 30, '98.
"MDs prescribe better pay for the poor"
"Meagre wages linked to lousy
I resisted the temptation to contribute further
to the previous debate with Bhoddi, Louise and
Jim and have no intention to reignite it, but I
thought all might be interested in this announcement
released today by the Canadian Labour Congress.
"Labour and Aboriginal groups enter into
Surely the most destabilizing aspect of the current Russian
collapse on top of the continuing crisis in Asia is the
demonstrated abject failure of the IMF bailouts and the
structural adjustment (Washington) model, a model so
recently rejected in toto by Stiglitz as V-P of the
World Bank. In
It seems to me that lost in the invective of this debate is some
of the history of the 'expropriation of the aboriginal commons', at
least as I understand it in the NA context.
First, with regard to the intermingling of the (mercantile) capitalist
mode of production with the aboriginal domestict
The following article appeared in the Winnipeg Free Press, Tues
June 16, 1998.
JOB CUTTER FIRED AS STOCK SINKS
Sunbeam Corp. chairman Al Dunlap, nicknambed "Chain Saw" as the
cutthroat king of corporate job cutters, now knows wht it's like
to be on the receiving end of a pink slip.
Sunbeam's
Magic realism or fantasy in one form or another has been a factor in most
John Sayles films. The most obvious example was "Brother From Another
Planet." It would be possible to bypass its role in "Men with Guns", but I
think that would be a mistake. The device of the mother telling the story
to
There are a few sources for information on these events that have not
so far been mentioned.
James Gross (Cornell labor historian) has written a multi-volume history
of the NLRA and NLRB.
Jim Pope (Rutgers Law school) is currently doing an analysis of s.7(a).
And related but slightly off
Thank you for your support. We have received nearly a thousand
endorsements. Based on these we have put our a press release and expect
coverage on this situation. We have also sent the material to the
congressional representatives who attended and called the Town Hall
meeting at which Kate
We have had an enormous outpouring of support for Dr. Bronfenbrenner. At
this point, we don't need further endorsements. We will be going to the
media today (Wednesday, February 23, 1998) with the petition and the
hundreds of endorsements.
We will try to provide updates as newsworthy events
Relations Conference Center
The statement, including background information, is set
forth below.
If you are willing to add your name to the Statement of Protest,
please e-mail Ellen J. Dannin at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Please add my name to the Statement of Protest
On Wed, 11 Feb 1998, Doug Henwood wrote:
I got a flyer in yesterday's mail announcing a series of seminars on "How
To Stay Union-Free into the 21st Century" (printed with "UNION FREE" in red
in what looks like 96- or 100-point type, in contrast with the rest of the
phrase, which was merely
A visit to Cahokia (across the river from St. Louis) is fascinating in and
of itself and also for the evidence it provides that the large number of
residents there overused the local resources, which then led to its
decline. There may have been other factors, such as climate, but the
decline took
On Mon, 29 Dec 1997, Louis Proyect wrote:
* * * I have to confess that the discussion about "technology" sort
of baffles me since it seems detached from the broader question of how
society is organized.
There is no question that automation of blue-collar and white-collar work
has led to
On Sun, 21 Dec 1997, Tom Walker wrote:
Ellen Dannin wrote,
Suppose you were an employer whose employees were represented by a
union. Now suppose that the labor laws you bargain under state that
when the parties reach an impasse, you, the employer, get to impose
your final offer. What
On Fri, 12 Dec 1997, James Devine wrote:
* * *
Lately, I've been wondering about the social-psychological basis of these
claims of "superiority." Why make this kind of outrageous claim at all? Is
it because we're working at a liberal arts college and have to rub shoulders
with all sorts of
On Tue, 2 Dec 1997, Doug Henwood wrote:
Continuing a discussion from several months ago, the opening of a BLS news
release published today. The full text is on the BLS web site at
http://stats.bls.gov/news.release/conemp.toc.htm.
I welcome discussion as to what it all means.
Doug
Doug,
On Fri, 28 Nov 1997, Doug Henwood wrote:
It's magic: lower incomes + higher labour force participation = a lower rate
of unemployment. This precisely confirms the right-wing nostrum that there
is no such thing as involuntary unemployment. At a low enough wage, there is
a job for everyone who
view/International Law Journal
California Western School of Law
225 Cedar Street
San Diego, CA 92101
Or contact us directly at (619) 525-1477 or [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, 22 Oct 1997, William S. Lear wrote:
Can anyone fill me in on the origins of the term "wage slavery"?
I can't fill you in on its origins, but there is a great example of the
comparisons you made in the 1960's movie "Burn" or "Quemado" starring a
thin Marlon Brando with a British
On Thu, 2 Oct 1997, David Laibman wrote:
The Fall 1997 issue of SCIENCE SOCIETY (vol. 61, no.3) is now out on
selected newsstands and available from the publisher [...]
Books reviewed include...Barney Dews and Carolyn Law's THIS FINE PLACE
SO FAR FROM HOME (on academics from the working
The now defunct labor research review out of Chicago has done several
research volumes on the topic. These are usually written by union
activists, so they present a more hands-on approach.
If you wanted to talk to people deeply involved in this work, contact the
Support Committee for Maquiladora
In Big Victory for Labor, Workers at US Airways Vote to Unionize
In the biggest union organizing election in private business in
a decade, nearly 10,000 reservations takers, gate agents and ticket
sellers at US Airways have voted to join the Communications Workers
of America,
Quoth John Gulick:
I always thought Amin was not assailing Arab-Muslim culture per se,
but was merely claiming that the rise of so-called "fundamentalist Islam"
bears a direct relationship to the crisis of the sort of national
developmentalism
Louis chronicled, although it can not and could
On Tue, 30 Sep 1997, john gulick wrote:
Thank you [Louis] for the extraordinarily enlightening disquisition on
post-independence Algerian political economy. Has Samir Amin written
anything specifically on
this subject ? Your analysis sounds very much like what I imagine Amin's
would
Reading Louis Proyect's analysis prompts this question:
What, if anything, can prevent a poor country's campaign
of socialist development from degenerating into
a coercive 20th-century retread of mercantilism?
I ask because this is what appears to happen, again and again.
On Mon, 29 Sep 1997, michael perelman wrote:
During most U.S. depression, capital has succeeded in preserving part of
its prior gains by bearing down harder on workers, farmers, etc. Such was
not the case during the Great Depression.
Was there any reason, other than the existence of an
Katha Pollitt in The Nation (courtesy of Jim Devine):
"What depresses me about the outpouring of emotion on the death of Diana is
what it says about how little so many millions of people expect of life.
It's pathetic, really, all those grown men and women telling reporters about
how much it
Quoth Ellen Dannin:
One of my colleagues who has worked on rights of indigenous peoples told
me that the preferred term was Indians and not Native Americans in the
eastern US as well as elsewhere for decades. He explained to me that the
predominant feeling was that the latter term was
On Sat, 27 Sep 1997, James Devine wrote:
Doug reports poll results: half of "American Indians" called themselves
that, 37% "Native American";
My wife has worked a lot with the "Native community." She finds that most of
them call themselves "American Indians," thinking that "Native
HONG KONG -- World Bank President James D. Wolfensohn has
challenged governments and development agencies to join him in
a new approach to narrow the gap between rich and poor, or
invite a time bomb which "could explode in our children's faces".
Isn't this The Little Wolf Who Cried
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Wed, 24 Sep 97 22:06:55 EST
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: hello
hi im to quit but not stupid
WORLD BANK HEAD ISSUES CHALLENGE OF NEW AGENDA
HONG KONG -- World Bank President James D. Wolfensohn has
challenged governments and development agencies to join him in
a new approach to narrow the gap between rich and poor, or
invite a time bomb which "could explode in our children's
I am amazed at the lack of interest shown by all,
not only the list's indefatigable anthropologists,
in the UN's easy acceptance of a billion dollars
from a media tycoon whose further ambitions are
likely not limited even to this solar system.
I always assumed, without any coaching from the
collections;
initiation of programs of special interest to the labor community; or
other library activities that serve the labor community.
Nominations are due no later than December 31, 1997. To receive an
application form, send an e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] or write
to:
Carol Krismann
On Wed, 17 Sep 1997, tom wood wrote:
Richard Duchesne wrote:
What about pre-linguistic mental capacities, say in the first two
years of a child? This is possible, but should we call that
"thinking"?
Are you saying learning is possible without thinking?
I wanted to wade in just to the
Quoth Bill Lear:
I realize that you are being brief, but can you tell us what, in plain
English, pomo offers that cannot be found elsewhere?[...]
[...]
How would pomo help us enrich our understanding of class---or race or
gender, for that matter?
Convince
This week I have been reading Walter Wriston's feisty little 1992 book
"The Twilight of Sovereignty, etc," an exuberant paean to a galactic
world of knowledge workers the "limits to growth" people never knew.
Wriston takes a whole chapter to trash the common instruments of
economic measurement,
On Thu, September 11, 1997 at 12:29:14 (-0700) michael perelman writes:
Bill Lear said that he would help to set up a pen-l web site.
Earlier Bill L had said:
Perhaps now would be a good time to get everyone's opinion on what
they'd like to have for the web site.
I thought it would be
One would have to be a stone to remain unmoved by this news account.
Alas, the sentiments expressed can't have much effect in the context of
the massive retrograde forces at work there, nor could their author,
one Imad Sabi, be sufficiently representative to make much difference.
The fact of his
accidents while the
husband is still alive so he can remarry. If he divorces his wife, he has to
return her marriage portion, and there's no profit in that. Apparently, a
man and his family can live quite well on the successive dowries of multiple
wives. maggie coleman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sun, 14 Sep 1997, Doug Henwood wrote:
Any thoughts on whether the financial crises in Thailand and Malaysia mark
the end of the Asian miracle, or are just a little bump in the road with
minimal real world fallout?
I could prattle, but I really have no idea. I do know that for the past
Tom, after furtively glancing around:
Does anyone know where I can get some of those backward batteries?
Apparently the energizer bunny has died. The cause of death? Sexual
overstimulation. When the bunnie's batteries were changed, they were put in
backwards. Instead of going and going
to be relevant to the matter at hand.
valis
Occupied America
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Fri, 12 Sep 1997 19:53:57 -0500 (CDT)
From: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
Said Max S:
[...] over-sensitivity tends to
backfire and legitimate truly bigoted speech
and elevate truly conservative critics of such
a position. It reinforces the cultural isolation
of the left.
Hear, hear!
I hate to lose any friends over this, assuming I
have any to
On Tue, 9 Sep 1997, Thad Williamson wrote:
In his last book "The Future of Capitalism" Thurow is deeply pessimistic and
has a chapter comparing the present to the Dark Ages--total breakdown of
public goods.
I wonder if that makes lists such as this one the effective equivalent of
the
The issue I think isn't Diana but the common
understanding of her, which is deeply flawed,
to say the least.
Though this addressed a comment of Sid's, my answer is that Diana,
for reasons I've already mentioned, was and is a profoundly British
phenomenon. Let the Brits sort her out; the
Max Sawicky wrote,
shagging debutantes. The bottom line is they
can't stand to think about their own lives and
the real problems of the mundane world, so
they are drawn to fantasy.
To which Tom Walker, in a rare moment of unalloyed yeehaw, replied:
I couldn't agree more.
Really
This sort of derision is unnecessary, and possibly outsmarts itself;
a majority of the British population is telling the royal family
to shape up or ship out, and that _is_ almost a social revolution.
Though you might prefer to see the cobblestones ripped up and
Parliament stormed in one grand
Just thought I'd quote my favorite line by Julianne Malveaux,
since the USA Today offering hardly suggests the power of
this lyrical and penetrating poetess of the human condition.
valis
You probably won't believe this, but I always knew
that Darth Vader was really Michael Eisner.
A question, though: how does traditional and widely known fantasy
qualify as proprietary information?
valis
On Fri, 29 Aug 1997, Doug Henwood wrote:
Shawgi A. Tell wrote:
In short, on matters political and historical, ADC has become a kept
woman of the Arab regimes.
Now that's not a very nice way to put it, is it?
Au contraire, Doug, that's the very breath and soul of objectivity!
Even from 5,000 feet up, I found evidence of American arrogance.
The U.S. Army's First Division, the famous Big Red One, had been
stationed at Lai Khe, the base near An Loc, until shortly before
my arrival in Saigon. From my vantage point inside the helicopter,
I looked
Speaking at some possible peril to myself as a non-academic lurker,
I suggest that this list, whose server apparently is automatic,
is far too easily misused. Do we really want pyramid schemes
like #93 carefully explained to us on this list, as if they
were entirely new in concept?
Unless the
=== It's soul-baring time for true and truer apostles of revolution.
Here's my reply to a guilt-ridden correspondent with several left
labor connections, currently sidetracked by family problems.
valis
IN CHICAGO UNIONS RALLY FOR JUSTICE
URBANA-- Friday, 8 August 1997
On Thursday, 7 August 1997, a delegation of Graduate Employees'
Organization (GEO) unionists, from the University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign, traveled to Chicago to participate in a major "Justice
Puerto Rico, Democracy and Anti-Colonialism in a
Post-Colonial World?
Ted Goertzel [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
I was disturbed by Victor Rodriguez's comment that:
Recently, the Machetero Guerrilla Army which since
Neoliberalism and Latin America:
Puerto Rico's Workers' Fight Back
Martha's update on Argentina reminded me of Puerto
Rico's workers recent response to privatization. Last July
11, tens of thousands of telephone company workers
To James Craven:
Many thanks for your exhaustive answer to my query. I now understand
the legal logic connecting and separating the two Simpson trials,
but I still feel a cloying sense of wrongness about it on a deeper level.
Re your later rant on
?
valis
Occupied America
From: "vivian Hutchinson" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Ian Ritchie [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 8 Jul 1997 10:53:10 +00
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Multiple recipients of list [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PEN-L:11253] Re: bingo
Well doug, now you know you are in the know, with a pathetic review like
this
one. All the typical shit of the pro-capitalists: bash you by
comparing the
worst of socialism
== The public library system here in Milwaukee holds 14 copies of
"The first $20 million is always the hardest: a Silicon Valley
novel." This level of representation is almost unheard of
for a new author working with a less than universal theme,
and redeems the
"In our view, the competitive edge that led to the rise of the ants
as a world-dominant group is their highly developed, self-sacrificial
colonial existence. It would appear that socialism really works
under some circumstances. Karl Marx just had the wrong species."
By a 7-2 vote the CDA is history, but be not complacent, folks:
while that law is dead, people like Ollie North and Louie Freeh
are still alive.
valis
Occupied America
"Necessity
I hope you ultimately have an answer to that question, Doug. Though not
quite sure that I really understand the concept, I looked for interesting
correlations. All I could find was that Ireland and the Netherlands,
next lowest to the US in the list, are also becoming service economies.
Does
== Gosh, this kind of thing could give hypocrisy a bad name,
especially if somebody somewhere recalls what Operation Paperclip was.
Any hands, class?
Don't worry, folks, if the Russians come alive again Uncle Markus
will be rehabilitated and brought over with a private cardiac
On Wed, 11 Jun 1997, Michael Perelman wrote:
James Devine wrote:
Michael Perelman asks if labor has ever been so weak with such low
unemployment rates ("tight" labor markets). I'd say yes. The 1920s was a
period of labor weakness, but low U rates:
Jim D. correctly notes that union
One thing that seems to be affecting union power and thus the
attractiveness of unions to members has been the expansion of the legal
doctrine which allows employers to implement their final offers upon
reaching impasse. Beginning in the mid-1980's the NLRB became
increasingly willing to find
Dear Mr Cohen,
I just found out about your company's exciting new Hygiene Guard{tm}
system through the admittedly somewhat biased means reproduced below.
Gosh, I certainly hope that you don't offend against common sense in
your spare time by worrying about a fascist takeover of this country.
One excellent film on the globalisation of labor is "The Emperor's New
Clothes" from the Canadian Film Board. Its main focus is NAFTA, viewed on
many levels, concluding with a visit by Canadian auto workers to a
Mexican plant where the work Canadians did is now being done. This is a
very
= I recall when this onus was on fast food, but I'm still excited.
So we replace two-thirds of the cops with chemists and field
biologists and civilization is saved after all, probably at
a significant profit.
Last night I was present at an event deemed historic: the biggest crowd
in all the years that Centennial Hall has been a vital part of Milwaukee's
cultural life.
The SRO crush was for wilderness writer Jon Krakauer, whose new book,
Into Thin Air, somberly recounts the Everest climbing disaster
[D Shniad:]
Nope. It's those who strike a neutral stance at a time of fundamental
crisis among conflicting value systems.
Am still awash in existential nausea brought on by the State Dept's
appalled discovery, after 32 years of wedded bliss, that Mobutu is
one evil dude who should
Am still awash in existential nausea brought on by the State Dept's
appalled discovery, after 32 years of wedded bliss, that Mobutu is
one evil dude who should have been hung out to dry in the Sixties.
In Dante's Inferno, isn't it the hypocrites that rate the hottest spots?
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