Word: daring
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...like all other action on the floor, they were broadcast live by the cable network CSPAN. What set O'Neill aflame was a bit of showboating by Gingrich; during a fiery denunciation of several Democrats' views on Central America, he paused suggestively in midspeech, as if to dare his foes to respond. In fact, he was taunting empty benches, but that was not noted by C-SPAN's cameras, which were allowed to focus only on the orator...
...oasis of free speech" is a cesspool for the "Who's Who in Mass Murder. "Not that this is particularly new, but we are a little surprised that they're being so blatant about it. It lacks the effete liberalism Harvard usually packages its filth in. After Hitler, dare we ask, what next? A Torquemada scholarship in Jewish Affairs?. . . a P.W. Botha fellowship in Race Relations?...invite Charles Manson to lecture on the symbiosis of religions and murder?...grace the Business School with a bust of Robert Vesco...
...separatist tendencies of this letter are truly appalling. They state, "We condemn as racist any white who would dare judge the decisions of Blacks regarding the inclusion or ostracism of anyone from our community." First, I am hopeful that a decision taken by Louis Farrakhan does not represent the vast majority of American Blacks, especially in light of his most hateful statement to date, calling Adolf Hitler a "great man." Secondly, it is certainly the right and even the obligation of any American to comment on wrongful actions towards any other American, such as the ostracism of Milton Coleman...
...bombing of his headquarters in Anaheim, California by two whites. We, like Minister Farrakhan, feel that Coleman or anyone who would so carelessly enhance such a climate of danger for a Black leader should be ostracized from the Black community. Furthermore, we condemn as racist any whites who would dare judge the decisions of Blacks regarding the inclusion or ostracism of anyone from our community...
...Semitism for not forcefully attacking Jesse Jackson and his radical Black Muslim supporter Louis Farrakhan, who are still embroiled in the controversy over Jackson's reference to Jews as "Hymie." Bush's attack "was a beautiful stroke," explained one Reagan aide. "Hart and Mondale don't dare attack Jesse because they are afraid of him, but they are also feeling the heat from the Jewish community...