Word: razors
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...Millionaire, whereas only 6% were able to come up with the name of the Speaker of the House. That suits Dennis Hastert, congressional man of mystery to 94% of the population, just fine. "I don't want or need notoriety," he says. Too bad. It's coming. With a razor-thin Republican majority and House members on both sides of the aisle already in mid-tantrum over the presidential election, Hastert is not just about to become known; he could be all that stands between a functioning Congress and legislative pandemonium...
...direction, and the key members are focused, which is the main point. In 1997, Wu Wear was going in its own direction without too much influence from the rest of the Clan. I took Wu Tang Records by myself and didn't care what nobody else said. Razor Sharp [Records] was left up to Divine. Everybody was like "whatever, whatever" and meeting at the end of the year like, "how you doin', how you doin?' But now it's like we're coming together like we did for the first five years of our career - we're putting the energy...
...Instead of Wu Wear having a whole separate budget, let's look at our corporation as a whole and consolidate all of our advertising. If we take the 100,000 we'd normally spend pushing Wu Wear and the 200,000 we'd spend on Razor Sharp and the 200,000 Loud [Records] was gonna spend on behalf of us and the 200,000 Geffen [Records] was gonna spend on behalf of us and consolidate it - wow, what an impact...
...different controllers and that's something the big corporations don't allow. Sony doesn't allow it. Take Tommy Mottola. He's got people that he talks to, but he basically controls what they do. Wu Tang is different, we have each individual state, Wu Wear, Razor Sharp Records, etc, acting without the president. The president just gives funds. Then down the list, the mayor, the governor, or whoever, they have full control over that state. I think in the future what we maybe have to do is come together and be more like a congress in a sense...
...Meanwhile at MSNBC, the razor-close election is bringing out the fractious Irish ward politician in Chris Matthews, who's cajoling Paul Begala and Mike Barnicle to spin out fantasies of missing ballot boxes and court challenges. Indeed, as the vote total in Florida is shading toward Bush, the best chance for a dragged-out bloodbath for TV to cover may now be a legal challenge. On ABC, Peter Jennings is asking every Democratic politician who comes on the air whether Gore should fight over close states in court...