Word: sonly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2000
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...enough about the McCain-Bush equation, which is the number two in both NYT and WP sections. Both chuckle at how hard fealty comes to McCain. USAT off-leads with a avenge-your-father piece. WSJ discusses the absence of Dad's pledge-busting budgeteer, Dick Darman, in Son's inner circle, and the inclusion of Stephen Goldsmith, who's a privatization zealot from Indianapolis. "The most important guy you have never heard of at this convention... worth talking to this week." So that's what WSJ is doing with that huge press area...
...Together] to the album I just did [Born for You]. I want to spend more time being that fulfilled creatively. I also did an episode of Touched by an Angel about a woman who's committing suicide. The angel Monica saves her life. Cody [Gifford's 10-year-old son] immediately said, "Oh, rats." He wanted me to jump. I said, "Cody, you're not alone. A lot of people want me to jump...
...case, the money would come from the son of a man who remembers his family's being treated kindly by my maternal grandfather. This is not so improbable. My grandfather was a very kind man--some people, in fact, thought that it was his kindliness that made it difficult for him to run even a tiny grocery store at a profit--and it's easy to imagine his extending credit to people down on their luck. In fact, you might say that uncollectible debts from such people were the major part of his estate...
...made a lot of fast friends. He cared about people: ask those who worked under him when he was Peace Corps director. Through good times and bad, he was at my side--advising and strengthening me by his love and friendship. Paul was doing the same for our eldest son, helping him navigate the tricky waters of the Senate, quietly advising him on whom he could depend. He left behind a lasting legacy that if you treat people with unfailing kindness, you earn respect. We Bushes loved...
...perfectly possible that this one little boy grew up to make millions and to become a miser who never donated a penny to anything (except to the campaigns of politicians like Congressman Chris Cox of California) and to raise his own son on stories of the one kindly grocer who was never paid for the milk and the tomato soup. So why shouldn't the son, after a lonely but very comfortable life, leave instructions in the will for his lawyers to track down the descendants of that one kindly grocer and give them the entire estate...