Word: inner
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...things [that] you always think: you always think when you're making it that if you make it right, people will come; and I think that you've got to go into something like this with that inner confidence that people are going to come. On the other hand, I really was surprised, and it was enormously gratifying to the filmmaker to think that you had something that you wanted to see on film, and to think that's why you do it, because it's dear to your own hearts...
...Call it the purloined paper chase. There are red faces at the State Department Monday after TIME exclusively revealed one of the most embarrassing security breaches of recent times: The tale of the man in the brown tweed jacket. This mysterious stranger apparently walked right into Madeleine Albright?s inner sanctum last month, and proceeded to empty a pouch marked Sensitive Compartmented Information into his briefcase before casually strolling out -- in full view of two secretaries...
...Cornel West Opens Democracy Teach-Ins" (News, March 3), Nanaho Sawano states that Sewell Chan '98, a former Crimson executive, "...echoed West's concerns, and said Harvard was often isolated from a world where the least-skilled Americans continue to live in inner-city and rural poverty." Having attended and listened eagerly and intently to West's speech, I do not think that statement accurately reflects West's "concerns," but in fact contradicts West's argument. West emphasized the need to create a "public space" in which political and social discourse can take place. And that "public space," created...
...believe West was concerned that those living in "inner-city and rural poverty" would not be open to that "public space" given their conditions. But those conditions are not predicated on their abilities and their "skills," but the absence of opportunities and outlets to their inescapable circular situations. As West expressed, we need to recognize the "extraordinary in ordinariness" in all people regardless of their economic, demographic, social, etc. apparent limitations. Americans living in "inner-city and rural poverty" are not "least-skille,d," they are forgotten. They are not open to the "public space" and thus, rendered voiceless...
After all, by muting our inner voices and thoughts, we weaken ourselves. It is only once we share and unite them that we become strong and enact change...