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...Bush, revenge is a dish best served...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Real-World Lessons in Humility | 6/5/2001 | See Source »

...that I think about it, what is it that Harvard students have against ballot-based elections? In almost every organization I can think of, the leaders are chosen by what can only be described as a formalized gossip session. The current leaders of the group go into a room, dish about the nominees, air out their dirty laundry and eventually settle on compromise candidates. It all sounds very noble, but inevitably ends up turning into a vituperative venting of insecurities, an exercise in exorcising. (Sample justification for rejecting a candidate—and I swear this is verbatim from...

Author: By Soman S. Chainani, | Title: Self-Righteous Rejection | 6/4/2001 | See Source »

...father was Robert Blake, 67, former child star (Our Gang), movie actor (In Cold Blood) and TV cop (Baretta). Bakley married Blake last November. On the night of May 4, it was Blake who ran breathlessly into Vitello's, where he was a regular (a spinach and pasta dish is named for him) and where he had just had dinner with Bakley. He asked for a drink of water and told the waiters he'd found Bakley slumped over in the passenger seat of his black Dodge Stealth. He first asked them to call 911 and then said...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: In Cold Blood, Part 2 | 5/21/2001 | See Source »

...universal remote cannot control a pet rock, much less a satellite dish. First you have to take it around and introduce it to each gadget in turn, punching in the proper code for each make and model, so that the remote knows what signals to send to which device. With some remotes, this phase is sheer torture. The extremely fancy Philips Pronto ($399), for example, forced me to watch 20 minutes of Chains of Love before I could figure out how to change the channel on my TV. No one should have to go through that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Control Freak | 5/21/2001 | See Source »

...Before signing a bad check, take heed: nonsufficient-funds (NSF) fees continue to rise as banks pursue profits. In the past six months, the average bank fee for bouncing a check was up 2.4%, from $23.87 to $24.45. That's on top of NSF fees you may have to dish out to an angry retailer. Consider overdraft protection: though most banks charge a small fee for it, customers with several accounts may get it free...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: In Brief: May 21, 2001 | 5/21/2001 | See Source »

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