Word: hadn
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Feeling brash, I began with the Advanced Sexual Techniques tape. Even if I hadn't known that my mother had seen this barely veiled porn tape, I would have been grossed out. The idea of showing average-looking people having real sex sounds admirable until you actually see bald, fat people from the '80s going at it like quaaluded marsupials in bad lighting. While it made my lovely wife Cassandra feel good about her body, it made me feel bad about bodies in general. The academic experts' voice-overs backfired to make sex seem even more animalistic and desperate. Furthermore...
...Libya, a signatory of the 1970 Nonproliferation Treaty, and routinely reported that they found no evidence of a nuclear-weapons program, although they did stress that they could not guarantee their information was complete. Last week IAEA inspectors visited nine nuclear sites in Libya, four of which the agency hadn't even known existed until then--and were surprised to find ongoing efforts to build the centrifuge technology required to produce fuel for nuclear weapons...
BEST PUNCH: Responded that after she hadn't seen Aguilera for two years, she "comes up to me in a club and tries to put her tongue down my throat! A lost girl? I think it's probably the other way around...
...ordinary Georgians feel a material change in their daily lives? The first thing they should feel is that those services they are in contact with are not corrupt, or are less corrupt. That's already beginning to happen. We are paying salaries and pensions on time. Under Shevardnadze, pensions hadn't been paid since at least July last year. We plan a small pension increase in March - tiny, but a psychological boost. The important thing is to keep this dynamic pace of change. does georgia need a lot of financial aid? Absolutely. We are planning to crack down on corruption...
...system, the potential for errors on a grand scale increases. 2003 saw one of the most respected journalistic institutions on the planet--the New York Times--confess that it had published dozens of stories by a young reporter, Jayson Blair, that were completely or partly made up. Fact checking hadn't caught his deceptions; editors who had warned about him were ignored; what seem in retrospect to be glaring inconsistencies in his stories were regarded as true and valid by some of the biggest names in the field. Other stories that seemed legit at the time--the rescue of Jessica...