Word: proudly
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...course of the article he also paid homage to some good the President has done. I am a fan of the President's (barely), and I didn't know about the success in Africa. Too bad Bush doesn't have enough p.r. savvy to put a spotlight on this proud legacy. I really loved the article, and Geldof's unique writing style made it work. Fred Ascher, LOS ANGELES...
...Tillman says. “He doesn’t really care about how many goals he scores. That doesn’t define him. He wants the team to win.”Win or lose, Fred and Sue-Ellen Duboe will be there watching.Although certainly proud of their children’s newfound passions, Fred and Sue-Ellen Duboe still keep the garage lined with dusty baseball bats, ever-hopeful. Despite the growing local interest in lacrosse, baseball still serves as the epicenter of attention during the spring in Long Grove, Ill. And sometime soon, Fred just might...
...position, rather than just distance himself from the Rev. Wright, who is clearly a political liability. But I think he is being naive. There are just too many easy attack ads, piling up in the Republican library. (Michelle Obama: "For the first time in my adult life, I'm proud of my country." Rev. Wright: "God DAMN America.") Maybe it's a shame that you have to try to exhibit a treacly, shallow patriotism to be President. But John Kerry got hammered just for protesting the Vietnam War, a war that George W. Bush ducked. A black candidate named Barack...
...blame the African-American community for being proud of having a candidate who's immensely impressive, who has had a lot of support in the North among non-African-Americans, and has generated all this excitement among young people. I don't think it's rocket science...
...simple representation of the primitivist and paternalistic fantasy Europeans held about North America, a fantasy which envisaged the new continent as the seat of an uncorrupted paradise. His arrow pointed down in peace, his gaze forward, the hero of the seal takes on more of a proud association with the elements of native culture rather than an assertion of its inferiority...