Word: blaming
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Conventional wisdom among anthrax aficionados is that the mailings were the work of an American scientist with bioweapons experience who was frustrated by how little attention the U.S. government was paying to the threat these weapons pose. Lake likes that theory a lot better than the ones that blame al-Qaeda or Saddam Hussein. But he doesn't agree with those who tried to drop a dime on Steven Hatfill. He's the former Army scientist whose house has been repeatedly searched and who was famously described by Attorney General John Ashcroft as a "person of interest" (there are about...
...didn't think much of it until he started having trouble maintaining an erection. A trip to the urologist's office confirmed that Joe's impotence was primarily a physical problem--not enough blood was flowing into his penis. Could years of bike riding somehow be to blame...
...blame Lindh's mother and father for being the America haters that some of us suspected they were. But someone must have fostered the uncertainty in this young man that led him to fall in love with a religious group that is intent on ending Western civilization. And somewhere along the line, Lindh's Taliban buddies must have let on that killing Americans was the point of the rigorous training he received in Afghanistan. Maybe we should go back to telling our children that the U.S. is the greatest nation on earth and that our culture is superior...
CONVICTED. IRA EINHORN, 62, fugitive hippie turned New Age guru, of first-degree murder, for the 1977 bludgeoning death of his girlfriend, Helen (Holly) Maddux; in Philadelphia. On the lam in Europe for more than 15 years, Einhorn tried to blame the cia when Maddux's mummified body was found stuffed in a steamer trunk in the couple's Philadelphia apartment in 1979; at trial, his attorney called the corpse "just a piece of circumstantial evidence." Einhorn got life...
...Koizumi swept into office in April 2001 amid a wave of popular optimism. Eighteen months later, none of his mighty promises?such as privatizing bloated state-run companies and slashing wasteful public works projects?have come to pass. Relentless political opposition is partly to blame, as is capricious support from erstwhile allies in his own camp, who can't seem to decide if they need him more than he needs them or vice versa. In the meantime, nonperforming loans at the nation's banks have ballooned to between $420 billion and $1.05 trillion, the stock market flirts with 20-year...