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CONFLICTED
Can one be at once grateful yet highly disappointed? I'm too close to the situation to answer. Actually, I'm more than merely disappointed. I'm SHOCKED. Yesterday, JWR received expressions of good will and graciousness from you, the readers. To which I'm truly touched. According to my statistics program, 0.3% of responded. That's not a typo. I didn't mean 30% or 3%. Rather, 0.3%. This, on the day that folks are usually the most responsive. I have but one comment: PLEASE HELP. I know you care. I just know it. With your kindness, please include a note. I will read it. I may even publish it.
Warmly,
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[ W O R T H 1 0 0 0 W O R D S ]
[ T O D A Y I N H I S T O R Y ] • 1768, the first edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica is published
• 1790, the U.S. Congress moves from New York City to Philadelphia
• 1865, the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified, abolishing slavery in the United States
• 1884, the Washington Monument in Washington D.C. is completed
• 1897, London becomes the world's first city to host licenced taxis
• 1907, in West Virginia's Marion County, an explosion in a network of mines owned by the Fairmont Coal Company in Monongah killed 361 coal miners. It was the worst mining disaster in U.S. history
• 1917, some 2,000 people died when an explosives-laden French cargo ship collided with a Norwegian vessel at the harbor in Halifax, Nova Scotia, setting off a blast that devastated the city
• 1922, one year to the day after the signing of the Anglo-Irish Treaty, the Irish Free State comes into existence
• 1933, Americans crowded into liquor stores, bars and cafes to buy their first legal alcoholic beverages in 13 years, following repeal of Prohibition
• 1941, U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt sent a message to Japanese Emperor Hirohito expressing hope that gathering war clouds would be dispelled. Japan attacked Pearl Harbor the next day
• 1956, a water polo match between Hungary and the USSR takes place during the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, representative of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution
• 1973, House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford was sworn in as vice president, succeeding Spiro T. Agnew
• 1975, the U.S. Senate authorized a $2.3 billion emergency loan to save New York City from bankruptcy
• 1987, on the eve of Russian leader Mikhail Gorbachev's arrival in the United States for a summit meeting with President Ronald Reagan, more than 200,000 protesters in Washington, and a much smaller number in Moscow, protest Soviet policies concerning Russian Jews. The protests succeeded in focusing public attention on human rights abuses in Russia but had little impact on the summit
• 1990, Saddam Hussein asked the Iraqi Parliament to authorize the release of all hostages held by Iraq. The legislature acted the next day and all Americans who wished to leave were out a week later
• 2001, the House of Representatives, by a one-vote margin, gave President George W. Bush more power to negotiate global trade deals
• 2005, several villagers are shot dead during protests in Dongzhou, China. AND: Two female practitioners of that "religion of peace" detonated explosives in a classroom filled with students at Baghdad's police academy, killing 27 people
• 2006, NASA reveals photographs taken by Mars Global Surveyor suggesting the presence of liquid water on Mars
• 2010, President Barack Obama announced a compromise with the GOP to extend Bush-era income tax cuts despite Democratic objections; the agreement included renewing unemployment benefits and reducing Social Security taxes for one year. ALSO: Talks between Iran and six world powers recessed with no sign Tehran was ready to discuss U.N. Security Council calls to curb its nuclear activity
• 2012, Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi remained defiant after a night of clashes involving thousands of his supporters and opponents outside his palace in Cairo that left six people dead and hundreds injured; Morsi refused to call off a referendum on a disputed constitution. Republicans pushed right-to-work legislation through the Michigan state House and Senate amid raucous protests from throngs of union supporters.
• 2016, President-elect Donald Trump officially announced he would nominate retired Marine Gen. James Mattis to be his defense secretary, bringing his pick onstage at a rally in Fayetteville, North Carolina; Mattis briefly addressed the crowd as he thanked Trump for choosing him
[ I N S I G H T ]
(WOW) Michelle Malkin: Pyongyang on the Prairie, Part I
News of the Weird: Least Competent Criminals
Molly Eichel: I didn't 'marry down.' I married right
Mark Davis: Media give white nationalists all the attention they crave
John Stossel: I Hate The New York Times
L. Brent Bozell III: Brian Ross Should Be Fired
Ed Rogers: The quest for collusion is over as the desperate shriek for impeachment begins
Jonah Goldberg: Pols are selective about when debt and deficits matter
Ben Shapiro: Fiscal Responsibility or Lower Taxes?
Debra J. Saunders: Trump Strikes Back at Federal Investigators and the Media
Andrew Malcolm: How D.C. political assassins use media to oust Rex Tillerson
Byron York: Why the Alabama senate race is shifting in Moore's favor
Walter Williams: Independence Hypocrisy
John Wagner & Juliet Eilperin: Once a populist, Trump governs like a conservative Republican
• Dry Bones by Ya'akov Kirschen
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