Monday morning coming down...
Shooting Gun
Is the shooting gun in the Liberal ad going get national media attention?
Herle strikes again. If this does get attention in the papers he will be gone.
Reagan
Here's a small blurb from a Reagan speech in 1964 - thought it was interesting...
And the start of Mulroney's eulogy at the funeral...
Coyne stealing my idea
He wrote about the debates and putting them into the election laws on Saturday. I made a similiar suggestion a week earlier.
Is the shooting gun in the Liberal ad going get national media attention?
Herle strikes again. If this does get attention in the papers he will be gone.
Reagan
Here's a small blurb from a Reagan speech in 1964 - thought it was interesting...
Public servants say, always with the best of intentions, "What greater service we could render if only we had a little more money and a little more power." But the truth is that outside of its legitimate function, government does nothing as well or as economically as the private sector.
Yet any time you and I question the schemes of the do-gooders, we're denounced as being opposed to their humanitarian goals. It seems impossible to legitimately debate their solutions with the assumption that all of us share the desire to help the less fortunate. They tell us we're always "against," never "for" anything.
And the start of Mulroney's eulogy at the funeral...
In the spring of 1987 President Reagan and I were driven into a large hangar at the Ottawa Airport, to await the arrival of Mrs. Reagan and my wife, Mila, prior to departure ceremonies for their return to Washington. We were alone except for the security details.
President Reagan's visit had been important, demanding and successful. Our discussions reflected the international agenda of the times: The nuclear threat posed by the Soviet Union and the missile deployment by NATO; pressures in the Warsaw pact, challenges resulting from the Berlin Wall and the ongoing separation of Germany; and bilateral and hemispheric free trade.
President Reagan had spoken to Parliament, handled complex files with skill and good humor -- strongly impressing his Canadian hosts -- and here we were, waiting for our wives.
When their car drove in a moment later, out stepped Nancy and Mila -- looking like a million bucks. As they headed towards us, President Reagan beamed, threw his arm around my shoulder and said with a grin: "You know, Brian, for two Irishmen we sure married up."
Coyne stealing my idea
He wrote about the debates and putting them into the election laws on Saturday. I made a similiar suggestion a week earlier.
