Word: stuffs
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...Sweat the Small Stuff There's no room for rookie mistakes, even when no one's watching. An appearance on Meet the Press can give weeks of good buzz, as it did for Dean last summer, or have the opposite effect, as it did for Edwards last May. Fund raisers grumble that Edwards is slow with his thank-you notes, but the North Carolina Senator's Jan. 2 announcement that he was running was masterly: a tightly organized media blitz of 40 interviews, plus a news conference at the end of his driveway. The more seasoned Gephardt botched his entry...
...files are very much open. There is almost a consensus among intelligence agencies that there are still chemical-and biological-weapons programs going on in Iraq. UNMOVIC [U.N. Monitoring, Verification and Inspection Commission] expected to get records of production, destruction, physical evidence of where remnants of some of the stuff has been destroyed. The declaration [and inspections so far] shed no new light on any of these issues. So that's why [UNMOVIC chief Hans] Blix keeps saying, "I don't have any evidence, but I cannot exclude the possibility." In light of the Iraqi past record of concealment...
...simply complicate the situation. "If you bring this to the Security Council," a top U.N. official told TIME, "either it will not be able to agree, or at the best you will get economic sanctions, and that will get North Korea to become more angry and do more nasty stuff...
...time to initiate contact, says Naomi Drew, an author of four books on conflict resolution who is based in Lawrenceville, N.J. "Start the process of reaching out by venting all of your anger about this person in a letter to yourself," Drew says. "Write down all the nasty, disgusting stuff and tear the letter into a million pieces or burn...
...eyes and think about it for a while, as philosophers have done for centuries, the world of the mind seems very different from the one inhabited by our bodies. The psychic space inside our heads is infinite and ethereal; it seems obvious that it must be made of different stuff than all the other organs. Cut into the body, and blood pours forth. But slice into the brain, and thoughts and emotions don't spill out onto the operating table. Love and anger can't be collected in a test tube to be weighed and measured...