Word: angers
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...testy 45-minute call, the debate boiled down to Magaziner vs. Wiener. Clinton probed both men over and over, even as he kept one eye on a golf tournament on television. Magaziner's numbers were appealing, but Wiener wouldn't budge. At that point, Clinton came alive not in anger but in frustration. "Goddammit," he said, "now I know why no President has ever fixed this problem." Reed, who had been listening quietly, finally suggested a third way. Everything on a chart listing budget changes, Reed noted, had to fall under a column labeled SAVINGS or a column marked INVESTMENTS...
...than that of the typical worker, which meant the plan had to emphasize preventive care, including physicals and baby checkups, and some controversial procedures like abortion. But it would exclude cosmetic surgery, eyeglasses and borderline therapies, such as weight reduction. The mix was critical: too skimpy a package would anger the middle class; too rich a proposal would spark charges of a giveaway...
...Elizabeth Orsay was hard at work in the trauma center of Chicago's Lutheran General Hospital when she was called away from a patient to answer the phone. To her anger and dismay, the caller was a telemarketing pitchman who was touting a special buy on film. "He managed to get through by deceiving the secretary," the still steaming physician recalls. "I told him that what he had done was totally unethical...
What is most impressive about the film are the strong, conflicting emotions the audience feels for the main characters. We know that Dr. Kimble is innocent, and empathize with his plight. At the same time we experience both sympathy for and anger toward Tommy Lee Jone's character. Sam Gerard is just doing his duty, yet we find ourselves hating him for his relentless pursuit of Kimble...
Smith has sexual and material lures thrown at him from all sides, but far more troubling is the temptation to just give up in the face of an ingenious and seemingly unbeatable foe. Snipes portrays Smith's turmoil, confusion and anger in a manner which is constantly believable and consistently sympathetic...