Startribune Ad 040102 11.5"X21" 4/1/2002 5:56 PM Page 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Startribune Ad 040102 11.5 StarTribune Ad 040102 11.5"x21" 4/1/2002 5:56 PM Page 1 ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT AREN’T ALL SUICIDE BOMBERS TERRORISTS? Not According to the StarTribune Here’s what the Editor of the Wall Street Journal’s OpinionJournal.com, James Taranto, recently wrote about the StarTribune’s refusal to call those who deliberately kill Israeli civilians by their real name -- terrorists: Twin Cities Double Standard By James Taranto — February 4, 2002 Editor, Wall Street Journal’s OpinionJournal.com have been convicted of terrorist acts and because it has been identified by the United States and [T]he Minneapolis StarTribune isBut willing if you murderto call other countries as a terrorist organization.” al Qaeda a terrorist organization. least in the only Jews, you are not a terrorist -- at edit Minnesota's largest news- Gelfand says, incredibly, that the paper’s policy eyes of those who wish we were making this up, but is “evenhanded”--though it is plainly a double paper. We standard at the expense of the Jewish state. it's right there in [a February 3] column by Star What’s more, the Star Tribune is even more hostile Tribune ombudsman Lou Gelfand. He quotes toward Jewish civilians than Yasser Arafat, at least assistant managing editor Roger Buoen: if you believe Arafat's op-ed in [the] New York Times: “I condemn the attacks carried out by “In the case of the term ‘terrorist,’ other words-- terrorist groups against Israeli civilians…” ’gunman,’‘separatist’ and ‘rebel,’ for example--may … be more precise and less likely to be viewed as judgmental. We also take extra care The leading German daily, Die Welt, reported that to avoid the term ‘terrorist’ in articles about Palestinian Authority chairman Yasser Arafat has the Israeli - Palestinian conflict because of the offered $5,000 to each al-Qaida fighter who is pre- emotional and heated nature of that dispute. pared to move to the West Bank or Gaza Strip. However, in some circumstances in which ... nongovernmental groups carry out attacks on If … an erstwhile al Qaeda member ends up civilians, the term is permitted. For example, massacring a bunch of Jews in Israel, will the Al-Qaida is frequently referred to by the Star StarTribune refer to him as a “former terrorist”? Tribune and other news organizations as a 'terrorist network,’ in part because its members Read the complete editorial online at: www.opinionjournal.com/best/?id=95001822 The StarTribune is Just PlainWrong US law defines terrorism as “premeditated, politically Bush, Senate Majority Leader Daschle, UN Secretary motivated violence perpetrated against non-combatant General Kofi Annan, even Yassir Arafat, use the term targets by sub-national groups or clandestine agents....” “terrorists” to describe those involved in the pre-meditat- Our Government has formally declared violent Palestinian ed, ongoing murder of Israelis in their shopping malls, groups including Hamas, Islamic Jihad and the al Aqsa discos, buses, streets and homes. The Star Tribune, how- Martyrs Brigades to be “terrorist organizations” because ever, seems to think that “extra care” must be taken to they deliberately target Israeli civilians for death. President avoid that term when Israeli civilians are the targets. Terrorists are terrorists, whether the victims are Jews in Israel, Americans in the World Trade Center, or others. Why doesn’t our local newspaper understand that? WE CALL ON THE Star Tribune TO REFER TO THOSE WHO INTENTIONALLY KILL ISRAELI CIVILIANS AS TERRORISTS. Tell the StarTribune how you feel. Write or e-mail Tim McGuire, Editor, Star Tribune, 425 Portland Ave, Minneapolis, MN 55488, or E-mail: [email protected] and please copy Minnesotans Against Terrorism at the address below. This ad is supported by the following individuals: Rabbi Kassel Abelson Pastor Jay and Jeanne Christianson Archie Givens Samuel L. & Sylvia Kaplan Congresswoman Betty McCollum Harold Roitenberg Governor Jesse Ventura Cantor Barry Abelson Rabbi Norman M. Cohen Rabbi Simeon Glaser Congressman Mark Kennedy State Rep. Carol Molnau Mark & Amy Rotenberg Congressman Vin Weber Arnold "Bill" Aberman State Senator Richard Cohen Horav Chaim Goldberger Rabbi Harold J. Kravitz & Cindy Reich Honorable Ted Mondale U.S. Congressman Martin Sabo U.S. Senator Paul D. Wellstone Rabbi David Abramson Honorable Norm Coleman State Rep. Kevin Goodno State Rep. Peggy Leppik Mr. & Mrs. Robert O. Naegele Jr. Ilan Sharon Rabbi Jeffrey S. Wildstein Cantor Audrey Abrams Reverend Diane M. Cudo Councilmember Scott Grayson Horav Moshe Tuvia Lieff Cantor Neil & Saranee Newman Honorable Sharon Sayles Belton State Rep. Tim Wilkin State Rep. Ron Abrams Rabbi Alexander M. Davis Pastor Mac Hammond Former U.S. Attorney David L. Lillehaug Reverend Michael J. O'Connell Rabbi Josef Shagalow Commissioner Rebecca Yanisch Rabbi Morris J. Allen U.S. Senator Mark Dayton Attorney General Mike Hatch State Rep. Arlon Lindher State Rep. Mike Osskopp James B. Solberg, Bridges For Peace Judy Yudof, President, United Synagogue State Rep. Bruce D. Anderson State Rep. Dan Dorman Cheryl L. Hauer, Bridges For Peace State Rep. Eric Lipman State Rep. Tim Pawlenty Michael & Ruth Sherman Rabbi Marcia Zimmerman R. Joshua Borenstein Senator David Durenberger Rabbi Hayim & Terri Krivosha-Herring U.S. Congressman Bill Luther State Rep. Maxine Penos Stephen & Laura Silberfarb Senator Rudy Boschwitz GOP Chairman Ronald Eibensteiner State Rep. Mary Liz Holdberg Paula & Paul Maccabee Lawrence Perlman Rabbi Adam Stock-Spilker Rabbi Aaron N. Brusso DFL Chairman Mike Erlandson Honorable Hubert H. (Skip) Humphrey III JoAnn Magnuson, Bridges For Peace Rabbi Erin Polansky Ralph Strangis Honorable Arne Carlson Joshua & Shelley Fogelson State Rep. Jen Johnson Mark J. Makowski Rabbi Bernard Raskas Brian Sullivan State Rep. George Cassell Rabbi Jonathan Ginsburg Rabbi Robert Kahn Evan and Noami Maurer State Rep. Jim Rhodes House Speaker Steve Sviggum Carolyn & David Aberman Matt & Dina Cohen Bill Goldenberg Robert P.Jackson & Ann Rockler Jackson Ken Liebman Mary Ellen Pinkham Bruce E. Shapiro, M.D. Michael & Sally Abrams Douglas T. Cohen Jeff Goldenberg & Karen Yashar Harlan Jacobs Eric Lippman James L. Pollack Mark R. Sheffield Leslie & Harry Adler Larry S. Cohen, M.D. Susan Goldenberg Jay & Lorita Jacobson Kari Berman Litman Cara Porter Prof. David H. & Carey W. Sherman Brian & Dana Alexander Prof. David N. Cornfield Margie Goldfine Jim Jarvis Harriet Londer Jim Porter & Elyse Rabinowitz Dr. Lawrence & Alice Sholler Stan Alexander Gregg M. Corwin Al & Judy Goldstein Deborah Bearman Jewett Andrew Luger Gary B. Rappaport Mark Sibenaller Gloria Alexander Janet M. Cuellar Bruce Goldstein Thom Johnson Wendy & Rafi Lulavy Susan H. Rappaport Dr. Melvin & Delores Sigel Robyn Alexander Mahryam Daniels Harlan Goldstein Beth Johnson Debra Luther Ken Raskin Sarene Silver Jane Allison Dr. Steven Derfler Adina Goldstein Gail Jordani Donald & Rhoda Mains Reich Y. Reinberg, M.D. Morton Silverman Margaret R. Anderson Steve & Carol Donen Dr. Ernest Goodman Susan & Thomas Kafke Deborah Mande Leonard & Fay Ribnick Kent Simon Leslie Anderson Julius Edlavitch, M.D. Dr. Malka Goodman Orlee E. Kahn Ron Mandelbaum Jerry & Louise Ribnick James B. Solberg Tati Anderson Judith R. Edwards Dave Goodwin Steven A. & Janice L. Kalin Arie & Vivian Mann Daniel N. Rosen Elyse Sollender Robert Aronson Lillian & Max Fallek Corey Gordon Howard H. & Bea Kampf Debbie & Gil Mann Martin & Tema Rosenbaum Henry Solmer Bobbi Aronson Bruce Fink Dr. Phyllis S. Gorin Elliot & Eloise Kaplan Ellyn & Michael Marell Charles & Karen Rosenberg Richard G. & Judith Spiegel Leonard E. Atlas Kenneth Chaim Fink Michael & Elaine Gorodetsky Dr. Robert Karasov John McLaughlin Reva Rosenberg Amy Stern Dan Avi Beverly & Jerry Finkelstein Myron Greenberg Robert Karon Carol Meshbesher Richard Rosenbloom Marci & Dan Stevenson Bryan & Nina Badzin Jeffrey Fischer Philip J. & Rivel M. Greenberg David & Karen Katz Rick Mogelson Richard Rotenberg Steve Stillman Elliott & Marlys Badzin Lynne & Stan Fischer Gerald Greenstein Dr. Beni & Dalia Katz Mort & Micki Naiman Brent E. Routman Debbie Stillman Etta & Michael Barry Vivian G. Fischer, M.D. Alan & Sharyn Grone Cindy Katz Charles Neerland Sarah L. Routman Robert F. Strauss Charles & Melanie Barry Michael Flom Edie Grossfield Gail Katz Mike Newman Russ & Karen Rubin Jr. & Helene Tapper Stuart Bear Merrie K. Forstein Marc & Debra Grossfield Richard Kelber Sam Newman Crystal & Jared Rypka-Hauer Howard Tarkow Dr. Tim Behrens Gerald B. & Muriel B. Frederick Stuart & Joni Grossfield Robert & Delores Kelber Roger Nilsson Alan Saeks Bruce Tennebaum Kathleen & John Benedict Rachael A. Freed Erv Grossman Erwin & Miriam Kelen Allen Oleisky Karen & Ron Sallerson Joel Tilsner Michael L. Berde Gretta & Earl Freeman Kevin & Michelle Hamlin Tom Kivo Paul G. Omodt Sheva & Tom Sanders Frank D. Trestman Sheldon Berkowitz, M.D. Marcia Fremont Shepard Harris Rachel & Michael Klein David Orbuch Sue Sanger Beverly Trombley, MD Michael Berman Beth Friend Ben & Mae Hartman Ellen Kleinbaum Myrna Orensten Jeff Schachtman Sheldon & Eveline Tysk Ralph L. Bernstein Lori Fritz Harold Haskovitz Prof. Daniel S. Kleinberger Richard Ozer Nancy & Steven Schachtman Ron Jr. & Sonia Ungerman Ann Betters Merrie K. Forstein Steven Hauer David Kohn Christopher & Meryll Page Cheryl Schneider Ruth Usem Earlene Betters Rhonda Garvis Lisa Heilicher Anita P.& Ben Kramer Dr. Hy & Sheila Paisner Nancy Schoenberger Marc Usem Hannah Bialick Barry Gerr Stan & Jeri Herman Doug Lang Jeff & Annette Paletz Marsha
Recommended publications
  • 5Th Congressional District Green Party Candidate Screening Questionnaire for 2018
    5th Congressional District Green Party Candidate Screening Questionnaire for 2018 Instructions: For the ease of party members attending the Endorsement Meeting, we have grouped questions by topic. Please be sure to answer all items, including each question after the main topic. Name: Les Lester Office for which you are seeking endorsement: U.S. Representative, 5th Congressional District Campaign contact information (as appropriate: email, mailing address, phone, website, facebook): Website: http://leslester.blogspot.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/les.lester.9 Email: [email protected] Phone: 612-978-7559 1. Please tell us about your background and decision to seek public office. Why are you seeking elected office? What background experiences have shaped your decision to stand as a candidate in this election? What are the skills and experiences that qualify you for this position? “I was a little boy during Freedom Summer, in Mississippi, in the early 1960s. My grandmother was a civil rights leader and often spoke on issues, much like Fannie Lou Hamer who co-founded the Mississippi-based Freedom Democratic Party—I was molded in a political environment. On June 5th, when U.S. Representative Keith Ellison decided to vacate his 5th Congressional District seat, I was at-once taken aback and intrigued. Taken aback because I had cheered for him in his endeavors, but intrigued by the political possibility, now, to espouse issues that I‘d felt needed to be discussed in the national town hall. I have dedicated my life to public service. I have written about issues impacting the poor and oppressed, and I’m a graduate of the Interdisciplinary Center for the Study of Global Change at the University of Minnesota.
    [Show full text]
  • Announcement of Resignation, Part 2
    Dat~; Sat, 9 Nov 1996 13:09:35 -0500 , From: ross corson <corson@pioneerp1anet . infi.net> To: Lynda Pederson <[email protected]> Subject : Local Reaction [The following text is in the "iso-8859-1" character set] [Your display is set for the "US-ASCII" character set] [Some characters may be displayed incorrectly] Lynda, I don't know if anyone is faxing you guys the press clips from the local media. In case not, here's copies of articles that appeared Friday and Saturday in the Strib and Pioneer Press, starting with a flattering editorial from today's Strib. All of the coverage has been very positive, of course. Ross [Star Tribune Online Opinion] Published Saturday, November 9, 1996 Editorial : Fritz Mondale won't be idle long It was a big story on the networks Friday. Walter Mondale, former senator, former vice president, former Democratic presidential candidate, is resigning his post as ambassador to Japan. The word spread differently in Minnesota Thursday night: Fritz is coming home . (Minnesota news organizations got the scoop because the ambassador himself called them first.) No one who knows Walter F. Mondale was surprised by either the news or how it was variously told. This genuine VIP, this significant personage in the life and policy of the nation and the world for a quarter-century, is still Fritz from Elmore and south Minneapolis, well known and much admired in his home state. On Thursday, Mondale didn't describe himself as "from" Minnesota. He never has. He said, "I am a Minnesotan, from the bottom to the top, or is it the top to the bottom? .
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Kottke, MD Dominique A. Tobbell, Ph.D
    Thomas Kottke, MD Narrator Dominique A. Tobbell, Ph.D. Interviewer ACADEMIC HEALTH CENTER ORAL HISTORY PROJECT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ACADEMIC HEALTH CENTER ORAL HISTORY PROJECT In 1970, the University of Minnesota’s previously autonomous College of Pharmacy and School of Dentistry were reorganized, together with the Schools of Nursing, Medicine, and Public Health, and the University Hospitals, into a centrally organized and administered Academic Health Center (AHC). The university’s College of Veterinary Medicine was also closely aligned with the AHC at this time, becoming formally incorporated into the AHC in 1985. The development of the AHC made possible the coordination and integration of the education and training of the health care professions and was part of a national trend which saw academic health centers emerge as the dominant institution in American health care in the last third of the 20th century. AHCs became not only the primary sites of health care education, but also critical sites of health sciences research and health care delivery. The University of Minnesota’s Academic Health Center Oral History Project preserves the personal stories of key individuals who were involved with the formation of the university’s Academic Health Center, served in leadership roles, or have specific insights into the institution’s history. By bringing together a representative group of figures in the history of the University of Minnesota’s AHC, this project provides compelling documentation of recent developments in the history of American health care education, practice, and policy. 2 Biographical Sketch Thomas Kottke was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on September 18, 1948.
    [Show full text]
  • Carter/Mondale 1980 Re-Election Committee Papers: a Guide to Its Records at the Jimmy Carter Library
    441 Freedom Parkway NE Atlanta, GA 30307 http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov Carter/Mondale 1980 Re-Election Committee Papers: A Guide to Its Records at the Jimmy Carter Library Collection Summary Creator: Carter/Mondale 1980 Re-Election Committee. Title: Carter/Mondale 1980 Re-Election Committee Papers Dates: 1977-1980 Quantity: 171 linear feet, 1 linear inch open for research, 391 containers Identification: Accession Number: 80-1 National Archives Identifier: 593160 Scope and Content: This collection contains letters, correspondence, memoranda, handwritten notes, studies, speeches, recommendations, position papers, press releases, briefing books, notebooks, proposals, studies, voter lists, reports, political statements, publications and news clippings. These records document various aspects of President Carter’s 1980 re-election campaign. This includes the formation of political strategy; polling data; legal and procedural issues; administrative items such as finance, fundraising and budget matters; statements on issues; scheduling; speeches; field staff operations in states and regions; polling data; voter lists; public correspondence and materials relating to press issues. Creator Information: Carter/Mondale 1980 Re-Election Committee Restrictions: Restrictions on Access: These papers contain documents restricted in accordance with Executive Order 12958, which governs National Security policies, and material which has been closed in accordance with the donor’s deed of gift. Terms Governing Use and Reproduction: Copyright interest in
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Value Pricing Advisory Task Force (Discussed Below) Was Modeled in Part on the Groups Employed by the Maryland and Portland Projects
    2003-31 Final Report Minnesota Value Pricing Project Technical Report Documentation Page 1. Report No. 2. 3. Recipients Accession No. MN/RC – 2003-31 4. Title and Subtitle 5. Report Date MINNESOTA VALUE PRICING PROJECT March 2003 6. 7. Author(s) 8. Performing Organization Report No. Lee Munnich, Gary Barnes 9. Performing Organization Name and Address 10. Project/Task/Work Unit No. University of Minnesota Humphrey Institute, State and Local Policy Program 11. Contract (C) or Grant (G) No. 111 Church Street S.E. (c) 74708 (wo) 151 Minneapolis, MN 55455 12. Sponsoring Organization Name and Address 13. Type of Report and Period Covered Minnesota Department of Transportation Final Report Office of Research Services 1999 to 2002 395 John Ireland Boulevard Mail Stop 330 14. Sponsoring Agency Code St. Paul, Minnesota 55155 15. Supplementary Notes http://www.lrrb.gen.mn.us/PDF/200331.pdf 16. Abstract (Limit: 200 words) The State and Local Policy Program (SLPP) of the Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota, in partnership with the Minnesota Department of Transportation (Mn/DOT) and the Metropolitan Council, has studied value pricing since 1994. These partners were awarded a grant by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) in Fall 1999 to continue this work. This project included major components of both national outreach and continuing efforts to develop political support for value pricing in the Minneapolis-St. Paul region. This report summarizes the major activities that took place as part of this project, and includes as appendices, the major documents that were produced. These include three papers that were presented at the Transportation Research Board (TRB), a major pilot project proposal, and some other documents that were used locally.
    [Show full text]
  • 1998 Campaign Finance Summary
    STATE OF MINNESOTA CAMPAIGN FINANCE & PUBLIC DISCLOSURE BOARD 1998 CAMPAIGN FINANCE SUMMARY CANDIDATES FOR CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICE AND STATE REPRESENTATIVE STATE SENATE OFFICEHOLDERS OTHER REGISTERED PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES POLITICAL PARTY UNITS POLITICAL COMMITTEES AND POLITICAL FUNDS Issued: May 24, 1999 CAMPAIGN FINANCE & PUBLIC DISCLOSURE BOARD First Floor South, Centennial Building 658 Cedar Street St. Paul MN 55155-1603 Telephone: 651/296-5148 or 800/657-3889 Fax: 651/296-1722 TTY: 800/627-3529, ask for 296-5148 Email: [email protected] Worldwide web site: http://www.cfboard.state.mn.us EXECUTIVE SUMMARY - ELECTION YEAR 1998 The Campaign Finance and Public Disclosure Board is charged with the administration of the Ethics in Government Act, Minnesota Statutes Chapter 10A. During an election year campaign committees of candidates who file for office are required to file three Reports of Receipts and Expenditures: pre-primary, pre-general, and year-end. Campaign committees of candidates whose office is not up for election and candidates who chose not to file for office file one year-end report. Offices open for election in 1998 were: Constitutional, House of Representatives, and certain Judicial seats. Political party units, political committees, and political funds that attempt to influence state elections also filed pre-primary, pre-general, and year-end reports. This summary is based on reports for election year 1998, as filed with the Board by principal campaign committees of candidates for five constitutional offices (36 candidates filed), 134 state representative seats (290 candidates filed), and by 17 candidates for elective judicial seats. Additionally, this summary includes data supplied by 67 senate officeholders; 8 state judicial officeholders, 384 committees of candidates who did not file for election in 1998; 323 political party committees; and 346 political committees and political funds.
    [Show full text]
  • Presidential Documents
    Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents Monday, April 18, 1994 Volume 30ÐNumber 15 Pages 745±820 1 VerDate 09-APR-98 12:45 Apr 16, 1998 Jkt 010199 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 1249 Sfmt 1249 C:\TERRI\P15AP4.000 INET03 Contents Addresses and Remarks Appointments and NominationsÐContinued American helicopter tragedy in IraqÐ809, U.S. Attorneys 815 AlabamaÐ791 American Society of Newspaper EditorsÐ794 DelawareÐ792 BosniaÐ771 New JerseyÐ792 Law enforcement officersÐ775 Communications to Congress Legislative agendaÐ783 Mayors and law enforcement officialsÐ810 Angola, messageÐ790 Minnesota Evacuations from Rwanda and Burundi, Health care rally in MinneapolisÐ746 letterÐ792 Japan and RwandaÐ752 Panama Canal Commission, messageÐ791 Town meeting in MinneapolisÐ754 Protection of United Nations personnel in Missouri, arrival in Kansas CityÐ745 Bosnia-Herzegovina, letterÐ793 Nonprofit organizationsÐ784 Rhinoceros and tiger trade, letterÐ781 Public housing, telephone conversationÐ773 Executive Orders Radio addressÐ769 Amending Executive Order No. 12882Ð813 Radio and television correspondents dinnerÐ Coordinating Geographic Data Acquisition 786 and Access: The National Spatial Data Thomas Jefferson dinnerÐ778 InfrastructureÐ779 United States Winter Olympic athletesÐ804, 806 Interviews With the News Media Appointments and Nominations Exchanges with reporters Cabinet RoomÐ772, 783 Export-Import Bank, member, Board of Briefing RoomÐ809 DirectorsÐ809 Minneapolis, MNÐ752 National Science Foundation, Deputy Roosevelt RoomÐ815 DirectorÐ791 South PorticoÐ771 Superior Court of the District of Columbia, Associate JudgeÐ791 Meetings With Foreign Leaders Treasury Department, Under SecretaryÐ814 Turkey, Prime Minister CillerÐ815 (Continued on the inside back cover.) WEEKLY COMPILATION OF regulations prescribed by the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register, approved by the President (37 FR 23607; 1 CFR Part 10). PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS Distribution is made only by the Superintendent of Docu- ments, Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402.
    [Show full text]
  • Where Has the Jesse Voter Gone?
    Where Has the Jesse Voter Gone? Andrew Grossbach, Rusty Kath, Alicia Spencer, & Danielle Stuard Introduction Pundits were stunned and scholars were speechless when Jesse Ventura, a former professional wrestler, won the 1998 gubernatorial election in Minnesota. From the culmination of a number of factors, including a high midterm turnout (60.5%) with many of those ballots cast by first time voters, Ventura was able to win the governorship in 1998. In 2002, however, Ventura chose not to run for reelection. This paper asks the question, “Where did the Jesse voter go?” In an effort to resolve this puzzle, we must first figure out what drew voters to Ventura in 1998. The first section of our paper examines previous research and several possible hypotheses of Ventura’s success in 1998, including a move away from party identification, institutional factors such as Minnesota’s lenient registration laws, a high voter turnout, as well as aid from his well- known name and personality. The second part of the paper then evaluates these hypotheses in light of exit poll surveys done in November 2002. This paper concludes with a discussion of the implications of these findings. Research on why people vote for a third party candidate1 suggests that this choice is typically based on their personal reaction to the individual candidate, not a personal identification with a third party. As Reiter and Walsh concluded in their study of three successful third-party campaigns, “Careful study of the electoral coalitions supporting (non-major-party candidates)…shows that they are not the product of an ‘alternative 1 For the purpose of this study, we define a third party as any party other than the Democratic or Republican Party.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Talking Points
    Page 2 Wednesday, April 21, 2021 Wednesday, April 21, 2021 Page 19 Daily Court Review Daily Court Review Talking Points BIDEN'S VIRTUAL CLIMATE SUMMIT: DIPLOMACY SANS HUMAN TOUCH A weekly section to spur conversation TalkingTalking PointsPoints By Jonathan Lemire, Seth Borenstein & Aamer Madhani | The Associated Press to three White House officials not authorized to speak publicly such as the recent travels by special U.S. climate envoy John about private discussions. He was disappointed, at times, with Kerry, said Nigel Purvis, a former State Department climate the stilted nature of his first remote bilateral meeting, held with negotiator in the administrations of Bill Clinton and George Canada's Justin Trudeau in February. W. Bush. The White House has announced that South Korea's Moon The in-person meetings in Scotland are meant to pull every- Jae-in will travel to Washington in May for Biden's second in- thing together, which still could work, U.N. Secretary-General person foreign leader meeting. And there are hopes the presi- Antonio Guterres said Monday. dent will make his own overseas trip in June. But until then, Biden has made clear he understands the necessity of doing expectations for major diplomatic developments have been meetings remotely: first, to safeguard the health of the leaders reined in — and the climate summit is no exception. as well as the large traveling party that comes with a visit from Streamed 100% live with no backroom give-and-take, the sum- a head of state. Moreover, keeping things remote helps set an mit will be more geared to sending a message about America's example that his administration is still discouraging travel amid return to the climate fight and nudging the world toward a a rise in virus variants and COVID-19 cases.
    [Show full text]
  • Speechwriting for Governor Jesse Ventura Kristine Bruss University of Kansas, [email protected]
    Communication and Theater Association of Minnesota Journal Volume 37 Article 4 January 2010 The Art of "Jesse-Talk": Speechwriting for Governor Jesse Ventura Kristine Bruss University of Kansas, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/ctamj Part of the Social Influence and Political Communication Commons, and the Speech and Rhetorical Studies Commons Recommended Citation Bruss, K. (2010). The Art of "Jesse-Talk": Speechwriting for Governor Jesse Ventura. Communication and Theater Association of Minnesota Journal, 37, 47-63. This General Interest is brought to you for free and open access by Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. It has been accepted for inclusion in Communication and Theater Association of Minnesota Journal by an authorized editor of Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. Bruss: The Art of "Jesse-Talk": Speechwriting for Governor Jesse Ventura CTAMJ Summer 2010 47 The Art of “Jesse-Talk”: Speechwriting for Governor Jesse Ventura Kristine Bruss Assistant Professor and Basic Course Director [email protected] Department of Communication Studies The University of Kansas Lawrence, KS ABSTRACT In 1998, former professional wrestler Jesse Ventura stunned the political world by winning the race for governor of Minnesota. As a candidate, Ventura created impressions of honesty with his straightforward, candid style; even his inaugural address was unscripted. As governor, however, Ventura came to rely on a team of speechwriters to help him meet his speaking demands. In this essay, I present an interview with one member of Ventura’s communications team, Steve LeBeau, who addresses the challenge of writing speeches for an unconventional client with a penchant for improvisation.
    [Show full text]
  • Scholarships the Law School’S Lifeblood
    SPRING 2004 Scholarships The Law School’s Lifeblood Thank You Donors 2004 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS DEAN Alex M. Johnson, Jr. EDITOR Terri Mische EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE Mickelene G.Taylor CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Mary Alton Marty Blake Dan Burk Cheryl Casey Bradley Clary Harriet Carlson Jonathan Eoloff Contents SPRING 2004 Amber Fox Susan Gainen 2 Burl Gilyard THE DEAN’S PERSPECTIVE Bobak Ha’Eri Katherine Hedin Betsy Hodges 3 FACULTY FOCUS Joan Howland Connie Lenz Faculty Research & Development Marty Martin Faculty Scholarship Meleah Maynard Todd Melby Kathryn Sedo Nick Spilman 18 FACULTY ESSAY Carl Warren Susan Wolf Light Thoughts and Night Thoughts Judith Younger on American Marriage PHOTOGRAPHERS Judith T.Yonger Bobak Ha’Eri Dan Kieffer Tim Rummelhoff 22 FEATURES Diane Walters Scholarships The Law School’s Lifeblood DESIGNER Todd Melby Jennifer Kaplan, Red Lime, LLC The Human Face of Legal Education The Law Alumni News magazine is published twice a year, by the Meleah Maynard University of Minnesota Law School Office of External Relations.The magazine is one of 32 the projects funded through the LAW SCHOOL NEWS membership dues of the Law Moot Court Teams Achieve Best Results in Alumni Association. History of Program Correspondence should be to: [email protected] or Law Law Library’s Millionth Volume Alumni News Editor, N160 Mondale Hall, 229 19th Avenue Second Annual Law School Musical South, Minneapolis, MN 55455-0400. 52 The University of Minnesota is ALUMNI COMMONS committed to the policy that all Distinguished Alumni persons shall have equal access to its programs, facilities and employ- Cover photo courtesy of Class Notes ment without regard to race, col- Dan Kieffer.
    [Show full text]
  • Rational Behavior and Information in Strategic Voting
    RATIONALITY AND INFORMATION IN STRATEGIC VOTING DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Ohio State University By Andrew R. Tomlinson, M.A. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2001 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Herbert F. Weisberg, Adviser Professor Paul Allen Beck __________________________________ Adviser Professor Janet M. Box-Steffensmeier Political Science Graduate Program ABSTRACT In recent years, third parties and independent candidacies have become an important part of the American political system. Yet few of these parties or candidates have been able to win office. Strategic voting by supporters of third party and independent candidates often siphons off potential votes for those candidates, and leads to their loss. Much of the work that has been done on strategic voting leaves out some crucial elements of the voting process. In this dissertation I fill some of the gaps in the extant literature. Using data from the 1998 Gubernatorial election in Minnesota and the 1994 U.S. Senate election in Virginia, I show how the amount of strategic voting was drastically different in the two elections. I then use the Virginia data to model the vote choice of supporters of the third- place candidate with the correct, theoretically-based model. Next, I content analyze newspaper coverage of the two elections, in order to examine the role of the media in shaping the decision to vote strategically or sincerely. I find that there was more coverage of candidate negativity and more coverage of the horserace aspect of the campaign in Virginia than in Minnesota.
    [Show full text]