Word: patients
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...course of this conflict is not known, yet its outcome is certain,” Bush said. “We will meet violence with patient justice—assured of the rightness of our cause, and confident of the victories to come...
...rallying the nation, Bush put himself in the tradition of wartime presidents - rightly so - but he didn?t ask for sacrifice. He called on Americans to hug their kids and be patient and to go to libertyunites.org. But that?s not the same as asking for a draft, getting Americans to fund massive foreign aid packages for countries like Pakistan or telling Americans that they might have to forego a Social Security cost of living adjustment. He prepared the country for the end of curbside check in, but he may not have prepared the country for the real hardship...
...rallying the nation, Bush put himself in the tradition of wartime presidents - rightly so - but he didn?t ask for sacrifice. He called on Americans to hug their kids and be patient and to go to libertyunites.org. But that?s not the same as asking for a draft, getting Americans to fund massive foreign aid packages for countries like Pakistan or telling Americans that they might have to forego a Social Security cost of living adjustment. He prepared the country for the end of curbside check in, but he may not have prepared the country for the real hardship...
...What separates childhood from adulthood? Many of you thought home schoolers weren't missing out on childhood if they ended up being more patient, less competitive and combative, and more likely to introduce themselves than public school students. "How do rudeness and fighting allow kids to be kids?" asked a confounded mom. A woman from Alabama asserted, "Being a child does not mean you have to be childish." "I prefer polite, respectful behavior over the taunting and bullying that pervade public schools," agreed a North Carolinian. A 16-year-old Minnesotan attested, "We home-schooled children have time for imaginative...
...senior writer for Fortune, Rohwer authored the 1995 book Asia Rising, which became the definitive take on the region's economic ascendancy. DIED. CHRISTIAAN BARNARD, 78, daring South African surgeon who became an international celebrity in 1967 after performing the world's first human heart transplant; in Cyprus. His patient died 18 days later, but Barnard's second transplant recipient survived for 19 months. His operations also pioneered the use of organs from brain-dead victims (see Eulogy). DIED. CARMINE NIGRO, 91, first chess teacher of Bobby Fischer, the former world champion; in Peachtree City, Georgia. In 1951, Nigro, then...