Oh. Good. Grief.

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USA, Canada, Costa Rica, Japan and Finland are among secured loan car countries left where most phones are still contract-based.

Add comment May 23rd, 2007

TW3

That Was The Week That Was … mild enough; funny, it didn’t feel like it when I was tearing it apart to report on.

I’ll mention that the microwave story [unspeakable] turned into “one of those” as the father defended himself with “Satan made me do it” … turns out he’s studying to be a pastor [in the Church of The Hellishly Insane, I'd guess.]

Jude

HARPERS WEEKLY REVIEW

Paul Wolfowitz announced that he would resign as president
of the World Bank on June 30; the Bank in turn said that
it accepted Wolfowitz’s assurances that he had acted “in
good faith” when he oversaw a promotion for his girlfriend
Shaha Riza. James B. Comey, deputy for former attorney
general John Ashcroft, testified to the Senate Judiciary
Committee that on March 10, 2004, Alberto Gonzales and
Andrew Card had attempted to persuade Ashcroft (who was
hospitalized and had temporarily given up his authority as
attorney general to Comey) to reauthorize the Bush
Administration’s domestic surveillance program, even
though the Justice Department had just determined that the
program was illegal; Ashcroft, Comey said, refused. Senate
Democrats called for a vote of no confidence in Gonzales,
and Senator Charles Schumer called the Attorney General a
puppet. Jimmy Carter said the Bush Administration was “the
worst in history” in terms of its impact on the world but
later said that his words were “careless or
misinterpreted.” Jerry Falwell died. “Dr. Falwell,” said
Senator John McCain, “was a man of distinguished
accomplishment.” Arizona dogs were advised to not swallow
hallucinogenic toads.

For the first time since the Korean War a train traveled
between North and South Korea and a North Korean cargo ship
docked in a South Korean port. Hamas was fighting Fatah
in Gaza and sending Qassam rockets into Israel, which was
bombing Gaza in return, and troops in northern Lebanon
were fighting against Fatah Islam, a splinter group from
a Syrian-backed Palestinian splinter group. Kazakhstan’s
parliament voted to allow President Nursultan Nazarbayev to
stand for unlimited terms, and Jeb Bush joined the board of
Tenet Healthcare Systems, which in 2006 agreed to pay $725
million to resolve claims that it cheated Medicare. In
Sre Leav, Cambodia, villagers were raiding the graves
of those killed by the Khmer Rouge in the 1970s. “I’m
afraid,” said a farmer named Srey Noeun, “that the owner
will take revenge on me because she died with nothing
but her earrings, and now I have taken them. She’ll say,
‘Please give them back. They are all I had.’” On the other
hand, Noeun pointed out, she had been able to buy some
pork. Observing the bent light from cluster CL0024 17,
astronomers inferred that a ring of dark matter 5 billion
light years away had been formed by colliding galaxy
clusters. Off the coast of Monterey, California, a new
kind of sea anemone–small, white, and cube-shaped–was
found inside a whale’s corpse, and scientists in the
Antarctic discovered hundreds of new worm and crustacean
species, along with a new kind of gourd-shaped carnivorous
sponge. Microsoft announced that it would acquire online
media and advertising firm aQuantive for $6 billion,
Thomson Corp. agreed to buy Reuters for $17.2 billion,
and the editor of a California news website, explaining
that editors and interns “are extremely demanding and
produce inferior work,” hired two new reporters who will
cover Pasadena from India. Only 38 pupfish remained in
Devil’s Hole, Death Valley.

Ten people, including a schoolboy, were killed in an
Afghanistan suicide bombing, at least 15 U.S. troops died
in Iraq, and Iraqi President Jalal Talabani flew to the
United States, where he hopes to lose weight. Hillary
Clinton released a video on YouTube. “So now I’m
turning to you, the American people,” said Clinton in the
clip. “Here’s the issue: what do you think our campaign
song should be?” The Defense Department said that it
was cutting off soldiers’ access to YouTube and MySpace
because the military wanted to “get ahead of the problem
before it became a problem.” Kuwait stopped pegging the
dinar exclusively to the dollar, raising doubts that a
Gulf currency union could take place by 2010, and China
announced that it would invest $3 billion in the New
York-based private equity group Blackstone. A group
of deep-sea explorers in Tampa, Florida, announced that
they had recovered $500 million in sunken treasure from
a shipwreck in the Atlantic Ocean, and the 138-year-old
tea clipper Cutty Sark burned in London. A Galveston,
Texas, man microwaved his daughter, and in Orange County,
Florida, a woman was helping her father move out of his
home when she discovered photographs of both her father
and her deceased mother molesting her daughter. New stars
were hatching near the head of Orion, and a gorilla named
Bokito ran amok at a Rotterdam zoo, biting a woman and
breaking her arm. “He is and remains,” said the woman from
her hospital bed, “my darling.”

– Paul Ford
http://harpers.org/archive/2007/05/WeeklyReview2007-05-22

“So keep fightin’ for freedom and justice, beloveds, but don’t you forget to have fun doin’ it. Lord, let your laughter ring forth. Be outrageous, ridicule the fraidy-cats, rejoice in all the oddities that freedom can produce. And when you get through kickin’ ass and celebratin’ the sheer joy of a good fight, be sure to tell those who come after how much fun it was.”
~ Molly Ivins, 1944 - 2007

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