Word: hides
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...DRUGS AREN'T good, why is drug-testing bad? Well, the Constitution protects Americans from unreasonable searches and seizures--it's right there in the Fourth Amendment. The farcical idea now being spread by overzealous advocates of drug-testing is that those who have nothing to hide have nothing to worry about...
...constitutional rights were violated. What they forget--or don't care to understand--is that the Bill of Rights exists to shield the innocent from such harassment. The umbrella of its liberties extends to the guilty to protect better those of the innocent--those who have nothing to hide...
...Washington, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Assistant Secretary Richard Perle, among others, did not try to hide their concern. Appearing on British television, Perle charged that Labor's policies threatened NATO's ability to do the task for which it was created, namely "protecting the peace and stability of Europe." Weinberger, interviewed on the BBC, warned that Labor was gambling "with people's liberty and freedoms, the independence of Britain and the future of Europe." The dismantling of Britain's deterrent and the removal of U.S. nuclear weapons, said Weinberger, amounted to an "invitation to attack...
...happy Falwell is travelling around, endorsing candidates for office and entertaining me in the process. I'm even happier when the candidates lose. But they don't lose as much as they should anymore. That's at least partly because Falwell has tried to hide his prejudice and insensitivity for the sake of legitimacy on the national scene...
...Shrinking Man and other works that were adapted for The Twilight Zone. "The same year," he recalls, "I read Peyton Place and Kings Row. I understood instinctively that both authors were talking about the small-town caste society that I grew up in, the veil of hypocrisy, what people hide behind. I understood that I could write about my own milieu and combine it with Matheson's approach, and it worked like a bandit...