Dang it. He is not black, he just has a tan. He is from Hawaii. And his real name is Barry. Barry Wilson. Or Williams. Or something like that.
'fucking crazy these fucking writers" Don't overlook one small detail. This writer has an editor and a "superior", who approved this story.
=================== Thoughtful points T-Gregg; but then ,who could the news media like TWX & NYT blame, if the State gov /Federal gov failed, to stop another hurricane???. Learned something else interesting about New Orleans, besides the sea level risk; FOX or YHOO news noted it was most violent city in USA. The ability to control tides should come in real handy; Russian bear warships are now near Cuba,Chavez country..... ========================================= Perhaps there is some hope after all-not a prediction. Actually like the new US Treasury, key man Timothy G. At last, a wise banker who can say-no, also. But even the most brilliant banker can't control weather , or tides; even the most brillant banker cant do much about Time Warner like a Russian bear ,stock price of $175+/, sliding like a panda bear downhill. Like FOX news much more than Time Warner .FOX news may have forced TWX to become more balanced.Local bank had copys of TIME mags, front month story on Mr B. Hussein , and also front month news ,Mr.Rick Warren.
The writer is Joe Klein, the anonymous author of Primary Colors. He's a TOTAL piece of shit. Primary Colors Main article: Primary Colors In January 1996, Klein anonymously published the novel Primary Colors: A Novel of Politics, based on the 1992 Democratic presidential primary. The book spent nine weeks as number one on the New York Times bestseller list, with its author listed as "Anonymous". Several people, including former Clinton speechwriter David Kusnet and, later, Vassar professor Donald Foster correctly identified Klein as the novel's author, based on a literary analysis of the book and Klein's previous writing. Klein denied authoring the book and publicly condemned Foster.[2][3] Klein denied authorship again in Newsweek, speculating that another writer wrote it. Washington Post Style editor David von Drehle, in an interview, asked Klein if he was willing to stake his journalistic credibility on his denial, to which Klein agreed.[4] He later admitted that the speculation was correct. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Klein#Primary_Colors