Word: wrongfulness
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...free press and heading a regime that has been accused of murdering opponents and expropriating private property. On the other hand, TIME loves to natter on about how Gitmo prisoners should be granted the constitutional freedoms, privileges and rights of U.S. citizens because they happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time during a war. You have lost all perspective and are (quite literally) incredible. Paul Burich, Los Gatos, California...
...timeframe. We might instead enjoy this messy, ragged season for what it is - an exuberant display of the idea that the fate of nations can be entrusted to those who live within them. Of late, it has been breathtakingly easy to list all the things that the U.S. does wrong. This year's presidential campaign is not one of them...
...small nuclear arsenal - under the eyes of U.S. inspectors. Christopher Hill, Washington's point man on North Korea, made it clear the U.S. would be flexible on the missed deadline for full disclosure. "No one likes being late, but I think being late is probably preferable than being wrong or giving us something that we can't work with," Hill told reporters in Tokyo on Jan. 7. In another sign of a softer line toward the North, the U.S. State Department even urged the New York Philharmonic orchestra recently to play a concert in Pyongyang next month...
...alleged message. Computer services then determined that a message fitting the criteria had been sent. Ellison wrote that they did not look at other messages or at the content of the message. “It’s very likely that there’s nothing wrong going on right now,” said chair of the Undergradute Council’s Student Affairs Committee Michael R. Ragalie ’09, who will present the change at today’s meeting. “The UC is talking about the potential for misuse...
...groups, a pride that in both cases can easily become self-righteousness. In India, a booming economy and the country's newfound self-confidence on the world stage is imbuing its traditional cricketing nationalism with a new streak of cockiness. The Australians, meantime, blindly believe they can do no wrong on the cricketing field, and are appalled that anyone would question their behavior or motives. When challenged, both teams put a wall up, even if there might be a legitimate question to answer. Sadly, such total loyalty is wrecking the game...