Word: hating
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...prove our point: banning an image doesn’t extinguish the hatred behind it. Germany banned the swastika in 1945, yet neo-Nazis still fester in the far-right National Democratic Party. And we highly doubt that banning burning crosses would kill the Ku Klux Klan. Rather, these hate groups would find another symbol to abuse, or ignore the law altogether. It is unfortunate that racist incidents involved noose imagery have spiked in New York lately, but we cannot support banning an image. Indeed, such a move ignores the real problem: the hatred that motivates a person...
...assumed conservative students declined to participate in Islamo-Fascism Awareness Week because they saw that there was no analytical rigor or credibility to the campaign. “‘Islamo-Fascism’ is not a term any academic would ever consider using. It creates an Islam-hate week,” Rizvi said. Despite its failure to gain widespread attention at Harvard, Horowitz said he considers this week a success because it spurred conversation about Islamo-Fascism. But according to Rizvi, the debate concerning extremism within Islam has been going on for quite some time...
LIBERATED HOUSEWIVES adored her. Hungry husbands, presumably, couldn't stand her. Peg Bracken, a former advertising copywriter, parlayed her disdain for wifely chores into the snarky best-selling 1960 recipe manual The I Hate to Cook Book, a guide for quick, easy meals. It became a staple of baby boomers' kitchens, and she followed up with popular sequels about housekeeping and etiquette. Her beef stew would "cook happily all by itself," she once wrote, on "days when you're en negligee, en bed with a murder story and a box of bonbons...
...what are we to do? It’s incredible to consider the amount of vitriol the steroid issue has already inspired. Baseball was practically seized in a wave of hate and anger over what appeared to be a cheater acquiring the greatest record in all of sports. People bemoaned the ultimate triumph of evil over good, treating Bond’s achievement as though it heralded the final destruction of Western civilication and any semblance of human decency. But what happens when the “cheater” is someone on our favorite team next? What happens...
...hang up the sweat-free towel. “Take the first Harvard football night game—people say there’s no spirit but the place was packed,” said Decker. And where spirit lags, competition reigns. “I feel like we hate Yale a little more than they hate us,” he added. Or maybe not. “I don’t want to see Harvard marching into New Haven,” said Brimer. We’ll see about that in November. Until then, Yale, watch...