Word: wrongly
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...person is free to think about any religion as he will and to communicate his thoughts freely. Golding reasons that a person may communicate his feelings about a religion by voting against an adherent of a religion which the voter holds to be erroneous or unhealthy or just plain wrong. Yet Golding’s argument jars common sense. The wise voter must consider the candidate as an individual and with specific regard to public issues. Secondly, there are immense differences in individual beliefs among adherents of any religion, and to exclude any person on the general basis...
Simply put, “Wamp Wamp (What It Do)” is Snoop Dogg’s hit “Beautiful” gone horribly wrong. The video is just as strong as “Beautiful” was—tropical theme, babes, colors, rappers rapping, expensive clothes. But this time, the music sucks. On the low end, we have hollow-sounding conga that’s interesting for about 10 seconds. On the high end, we have an annoying plucked-string-type sound instead of a melody. And in between, we have Slim Thug...
...make its case to undergraduates.THIS IS NOT A DEMOCRACYTickets for the Wyclef concert were extremely undersold and the commission was forced to cancel the show in order to minimize losses, which were already somewhere in the range of $30,000.To this day, no one knows exactly what went wrong. One possibility was that the HCC was unable to properly assess student interest and had picked an unpopular artist.A proposed remedy for this dilemma was to democratize the HCC, or as a Nov. 2, 2005 Crimson staff editorial put it, to “institute direct elections of the commission...
...early numbers, says Andrew Kohut, president of the Pew Research Center. Because of the online leak, "it became widely believed from about 3 p.m. to 7 p.m that John Kerry was ahead," Kohut says. "This online leak caused the stock markets to go down and sent Washington in the wrong direction as to what the election results would...
...Cardona's physical well-being was not the only issue of concern connected to his aborted transfer to Iraq. According to former senior U.S. military officers and others interviewed by TIME, sending a convicted abuser back to Iraq to train local police would have sent the wrong signal at a time when the U.S. is trying to bolster the beleaguered government in Baghdad, where the horrors of Abu Ghraib are far from forgotten. "If news of this deployment is accurate, it represents appallingly bad judgment," says retired Gen. Barry McCaffrey, who commanded a division in the first Gulf...