| Settling the argument over fascism
For the pinheads arguing over what is a fascist, a perfect example is the Berkeley City Council trying to run the Marines out of town ("Berkeley council says Marine recruiting center is not welcome," Feb. 1). That, my friends, is fascist. The great irony is this is the city where the Free Speech Movement, led by an assistant professor named Mario Savio, began. The irony, of course, is free speech turned upside down. I lived in San Francisco and Oakland in the early '60s. I watched these juvenile, narcissistic collegiates give birth to the modern socialist/liberal movement, which is why I became a conservative. The actions of the left were subversive then and were determined to overthrow American values. .
October 2007 Archive
DELPHOS — Two-year-old Kierstyn Klaus learned a hard lesson last week. Sometimes people do things that hurt other people. One day last week, someone stole Continue » October 4th, 2007 Carey Shrine to host TatianaLocal News (44 words) Recording artist Tatiana will perform at 7 p.m. Oct. 12 at the Basilica and National Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation in Carey. Tatiana performed in Continue » Scholars of the DayLocal News (18 words) St. John's Scholar of the Day is Zach Reindel. Congratulations Zach! Jefferson's Scholar of the Day is Barry Friemoth. Congratulations Barry! For the Record (16 words) ST. RITA'S MEDICAL CENTER Twin boys were born Oct. 1 to Brian and Jennifer Best of Elida. District qualifiers in DelphosSports (55 words) The St. John's boys golf team, as well as Jefferson senior Dillon Klein, will be participating in the district competition Thursday at Stone Ridge in Continue » Calvelage 2nd in Allen County meetSports (967 words) LIMA — Tuesday afternoon was more reminiscent of a summer day than an October afternoon with its warm temperatures.
Gallery: 2007's best photos
As the native occupation of Caledonia reaches its first anniversary, the McGuinty government boldly steps up to the plate and says, "Uh, coffee anyone?" MARCH March 4: The Secret becomes a publishing sensation by revealing all of life's hidden tips, except one: How do you get on the bestseller list with pages and pages of pure piffle? March 5: Stephen Harper, while unable to meet the demands of Canada's mayors for $2 billion for public transit, does offer them bus fare to get back to their respective homes. Meanwhile, some other delegates leaving Toronto for Ottawa to ask for more infrastructure funding are delayed when a stretch of the Gardiner drops onto their bus. March 11: The Bush administration, having forced Canadians to move their clocks ahead two weeks early, now feels the time is right to make us take the "u" out of "colour." March 12: The chairman of the U.S.
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A national ID card isn't too different than a driver's license. One is issued by a State Government and is already used for more than just stating your ability to drive. The other would be issued by the Federal Government and would eventually be used for everything except stating your ability to drive. .
Train Stranded In California Resumes Journey
DONNER PASS, Calif. (CBS) ― A train stuck overnight in the Northern California mountains resumed its journey Saturday after a snowplow that was blocking the tracks was removed, officials said. Two Amtrak trains and about 400 had passengers were initially stranded after the accident Friday. One train was pulled to Reno, Nev., and its 165 passengers were put up in a hotel, Amtrak spokeswoman Karina Romero said. The other train, which was headed from Emeryville to Chicago, remained in the mountains until the tracks were cleared Saturday morning. About 60 passengers from the second train were taken by bus back to the San Francisco Bay area overnight, while 155 stayed on board to wait for the line to reopen, Romero said. The train had heating and lights and passengers were given food, Romero told "The Early Show" on CBS.
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