DOCSLIB.ORG

Official Hansard No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Official Hansard No COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES SENATE Official Hansard No. 9, 2002 WEDNESDAY, 18 SEPTEMBER 2002 FORTIETH PARLIAMENT FIRST SESSION—THIRD PERIOD BY AUTHORITY OF THE SENATE INTERNET The Journals for the Senate are available at: http://www.aph.gov.au/senate/work/journals/index.htm Proof and Official Hansards for the House of Representatives, the Senate and committee hearings are available at: http://www.aph.gov.au/hansard SITTING DAYS—2002 Month Date February 12, 13, 14 March 11, 12, 13, 14, 19, 20, 21 May 14, 15, 16 June 17, 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, 27 August 19, 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, 28, 29 September 16, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 25, 26 October 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 24 November 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 19, 20, 21 December 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12 RADIO BROADCASTS Broadcasts of proceedings of the Parliament can be heard on the following Parliamentary and News Network radio stations, in the areas identified. CANBERRA 1440 AM SYDNEY 630 AM NEWCASTLE 1458 AM BRISBANE 936 AM MELBOURNE 1026 AM ADELAIDE 972 AM PERTH 585 AM HOBART 729 AM DARWIN 102.5 FM SENATE CONTENTS WEDNESDAY, 18 SEPTEMBER Temporary Chairmen of Committees.................................................................. 4335 Ministerial Statements— Foreign Affairs: Iraq...................................................................................... 4335 Commonwealth Electoral Amendment Bill (No. 1) 2002— In Committee................................................................................................. 4336 Adoption of Report........................................................................................ 4358 Third Reading................................................................................................ 4360 Health Insurance: Anticompetitive Practices...................................................... 4360 Matters of Public Interest— Indigenous Affairs: Gordon Report............................................................... 4361 Foreign Affairs: Israel ................................................................................... 4363 Insurance: Professional Indemnity ................................................................ 4366 Foreign Affairs: India.................................................................................... 4368 Ferguson, Laurie John (Jack) AO.................................................................. 4370 Ferguson, Mr Laurie John (Jack) AO............................................................ 4372 Human Rights: China and Tibet .................................................................... 4372 Questions Without Notice— Superannuation: Ansett Australia.................................................................. 4374 Workplace Relations: Waterfront Reform ..................................................... 4374 Superannuation: Ansett Australia.................................................................. 4375 Taxation: Family Payments ........................................................................... 4376 Budget: Printing Industry .............................................................................. 4377 Taxation: Family Payments ........................................................................... 4378 Superannuation: Commercial Nominees of Australia Ltd............................. 4379 Agriculture: Sugar Industry........................................................................... 4380 Finance: Small Business................................................................................ 4381 Crime: Money Laundering ............................................................................ 4382 Superannuation: Fees and Charges................................................................ 4383 Defence: Use of Facilities.............................................................................. 4384 Superannuation: Fees and Charges................................................................ 4385 Telstra: Services............................................................................................. 4386 Parliamentary Language ..................................................................................... 4387 Questions Without Notice: Take Note of Answers— Answers to Questions.................................................................................... 4387 Defence: Use of Facilities.............................................................................. 4392 Petitions— Immigration: Asylum Seekers....................................................................... 4393 Science: Stem Cell Research ......................................................................... 4393 General Agreement on Trade in Services...................................................... 4394 Notices— Presentation ................................................................................................... 4394 Committees— Selection of Bills Committee—Report.......................................................... 4395 Notices— Postponement ................................................................................................ 4398 National Review of Nursing Education .............................................................. 4398 Committees— Economics References Committee—Extension of Time............................... 4399 Human Rights: China.......................................................................................... 4399 Matters of Urgency— Agriculture: Sugar Industry........................................................................... 4399 SENATE CONTENTS—continued Committees— Scrutiny of Bills Committee—Report ........................................................... 4412 Budget— Consideration by Legislation Committees—Additional Information............ 4412 Committees— Public Works Committee—Report................................................................ 4412 Public Accounts and Audit Committee—Report .......................................... 4413 Legislation Committees—Reports ................................................................ 4415 Workplace Relations Amendment (Paid Maternity Leave) Bill 2002— Report of Employment, Workplace Relations and Education Legislation Committee ................................................................................................. 4415 Documents— Auditor-General’s Reports—Report No. 8 of 2002-03 ................................. 4421 Committees— Community Affairs Legislation Committee—Membership.......................... 4421 Assent ................................................................................................................. 4421 Committees— Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Committee: Joint—Meeting................. 4421 Prohibition of Human Cloning Bill 2002— First Reading ................................................................................................. 4421 Second Reading............................................................................................. 4421 Committees— Employment, Workplace Relations and Education References Committee— Reference.................................................................................................... 4423 Public Accounts and Audit Committee—Report .......................................... 4426 Health Insurance: Anticompetitive Practices...................................................... 4428 Higher Education Funding Amendment Bill 2002 ............................................. 4428 Higher Education Legislation Amendment Bill (No. 2) 2002— In Committee................................................................................................. 4428 Adjournment— Foreign Affairs: Zimbabwe ........................................................................... 4440 See Yup Temple and Memorial Hall.............................................................. 4442 Environment: Youth Roundtable ................................................................... 4443 Documents— Tabling........................................................................................................... 4445 Departmental and Agency Contracts............................................................. 4446 Indexed Lists of Files .................................................................................... 4446 Questions on Notice— Rural Networks Grants Program—(Question No. 534) ................................ 4447 Finance: Creditors Meetings—(Question No. 556)....................................... 4448 Finance: Debt Agreements—(Question No. 557) ......................................... 4449 Defence: Depleted Uranium—(Question No. 568) ....................................... 4450 Australian Defence Force: Depleted Uranium—(Question No. 582)............ 4451 Wednesday, 18 September 2002 SENATE 4335 Wednesday, 18 September 2002 duct of such a war, of course, you need other ————— matters: you need proportionality, you need to achieve the objective and you need to en- The PRESIDENT (Senator the Hon. sure the protection of innocent civilians. I Paul Calvert) took the chair at 9.30 a.m., would have liked to have expounded on and read prayers. those matters last night, and I am sorry—I do TEMPORARY CHAIRMEN OF not apologise because the government is COMMITTEES pressing to get the matter considered that we The PRESIDENT—Order! Pursuant to were considering—that I was not here last standing order 12, I lay on the table a war- night to hear other senators. rant nominating Senator Brandis to act
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 01-Clune 2004 Fed Election
    Howard at the Crossroads? The October 2004 Federal Election David Clune ••• On 1 September 2001, PP McGuinness wrote that although John Howard’s electoral prospects at the beginning of that year had looked ‘extremely dismal’, he had opined that ‘You can never write Howard off until he is buried at the crossroads with a wooden stake through his heart’. 1 In the first half of 2004, many commentators seemed to have forgotten this fundamental tenet of Australian political science in their haste to proclaim the forthcoming defeat of Howard by new Opposition Leader Mark Latham. Alan Ramsey, for example, wrote in March: The circle is closing. In a bit under 100 days and after just four weeks of the Parliament sitting, Mark Latham’s leadership has collapsed John Howard’s political authority even more thoroughly than it has weakened his Government’s electoral dominance. The signs are everywhere, unmistakably. 2 The Labor Leadership On the night of the 2001 election, defeated Opposition Leader Kim Beazley announced his resignation from the position. It was largely a personal decision. Beazley’s situation was by no means untenable. He had fought a good campaign that had averted what appeared to be a looming landslide defeat for Labor. 3 In retrospect, his decision was a much more momentous one than it seemed at the time and was to cause Labor serious, ongoing problems. On 22 November, Deputy Leader Simon Crean was elected unopposed as Beazley’s replacement. It proved to be a disastrous choice. Crean’s public image was the . • Research Service New South Wales Parliamentary Library .
    [Show full text]
  • Paul O'grady Interviewer: John Witte Focus O
    Pride History Group Oral History Interview Interviewee: Paul O’Grady Interviewer: John Witte Focus of interview: Activism Date of interview: Commenced 7th July 2012 Place of interview: Eastwood and Bar Beach, Newcastle Conditions: None Time Subjects Proper names Italics = Contribution by interviewer John Witte, [Square brackets] = John Witte’s assumption of what Paul meant. 00:00 Paul’s early childhood. St Mary’s Rydalmere; St Patrick’s Dundas; 00:48 Father’s occupation and mum’s role in the family. Parramatta; 01:22 Family politics. Dan Mahoney; 02:21 Attitude towards school. St Patricks was “free ranging”. Left School in St Patricks year 10. School did not engage him. 03:13 Job in local supermarket. Rydalmere; 03:30 Sexuality. Ideas and discussion in the home. St Vincents Hospital; 04:35 Life away from home, the neighbourhood. 05:25 Left home at 16 and lived in a gay relationship. Parramatta; 06:49 He met his partner in the Labor Party. Australian Labor Party; 07:06 First meeting in ALP in November or December 1975. Reasons he joined the ALP. He knew the Branch Secretary prior to joining. 07:55 Partner also from a Catholic background. 08:20 Joining the trade union movement. The union he joined was under attack Shop Branch, Australian from the Federally registered union. His union was talking about Workers’ Union; Shop amalgamating with another union. The Federal body raided his union’s Distributive and Allied membership and he tells how this happened. Employees Association; Building Workers Industrial Union; 09:10 He was a union organiser during this.
    [Show full text]
  • Port-Oriented Coal Transport Infrastructure: an Analysis of Locational Decision-Making
    University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection 1954-2016 University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 1984 Port-oriented coal transport infrastructure: an analysis of locational decision-making Sophia Apolonia Everett University of Wollongong Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/theses University of Wollongong Copyright Warning You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own research or study. The University does not authorise you to copy, communicate or otherwise make available electronically to any other person any copyright material contained on this site. You are reminded of the following: This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of this work may be reproduced by any process, nor may any other exclusive right be exercised, without the permission of the author. Copyright owners are entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. A reproduction of material that is protected by copyright may be a copyright infringement. A court may impose penalties and award damages in relation to offences and infringements relating to copyright material. Higher penalties may apply, and higher damages may be awarded, for offences and infringements involving the conversion of material into digital or electronic form. Unless otherwise indicated, the views expressed in this thesis are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the University of Wollongong. Recommended Citation Everett, Sophia Apolonia, Port-oriented coal transport infrastructure: an analysis of locational decision- making, Master of Arts thesis, Department of Geography, University of Wollongong, 1984.
    [Show full text]
  • Engineer and Water Commissioner, Was Born on 17 June 1899 At
    E EAST, SIR LEWIS RONALD the other commissioner’s health broke down, (RON) (1899–1994), engineer and water leaving East as the sole member. In October commissioner, was born on 17 June 1899 at he was appointed chairman, a position he Auburn, Melbourne, second of three children held until his retirement on 31 January 1965 of Lewis Findlay East, civil servant and later (believed at the time to be the longest tenure as secretary of the Commonwealth Marine head of a government department or authority Branch, and his wife Annie Eleanor, née in Australia). An outstanding engineer, Burchett, both Victorian born. Ronald was inspiring leader, efficient administrator, educated at Ringwood and Tooronga Road and astute political operator, he dominated State schools before winning a scholarship successive water ministers with his forceful to Scotch College, Hawthorn, which he personality and unmatched knowledge of attended from 1913 to 1916, in his final year Victoria’s water issues. He also served as a River winning a government senior scholarship to Murray commissioner (1936–65), in which the University of Melbourne (BEng, 1922; role he exerted great influence on water policy MEng, 1924). throughout south-east Australia. Among many Interrupting his university studies after one examples, he argued successfully for a large year, East enlisted in the Australian Imperial increase in the capacity of the Hume Reservoir. Force on 17 January 1918 for service in World Possibly the most famous photograph used to War I. He arrived in England in May as a 2nd illustrate Australia’s water problems shows East class air mechanic and began flying training in in 1923 literally standing astride the Murray October.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside the Canberra Press Gallery: Life in the Wedding Cake of Old
    INSIDE the CANBERRA PRESS GALLERY Life in the Wedding Cake of Old Parliament House INSIDE the CANBERRA PRESS GALLERY Life in the Wedding Cake of Old Parliament House Rob Chalmers Edited by Sam Vincent and John Wanna THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY E PRESS E PRESS Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at: http://epress.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Chalmers, Rob, 1929-2011 Title: Inside the Canberra press gallery : life in the wedding cake of Old Parliament House / Rob Chalmers ; edited by Sam Vincent and John Wanna. ISBN: 9781921862366 (pbk.) 9781921862373 (ebook) Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index. Subjects: Australia. Parliament--Reporters and Government and the press--Australia. Journalism--Political aspects-- Press and politics--Australia. Other Authors/Contributors: Vincent, Sam. Wanna, John. Dewey Number: 070.4493240994 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU E Press Back cover image courtesy of Heide Smith Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2011 ANU E Press Contents Acknowledgments . vii Foreword . ix Preface . xi 1 . Youth . 1 2 . A Journo in Sydney . 9 3 . Inside the Canberra Press Gallery . 17 4 . Menzies: The giant of Australian politics . 35 5 . Ming’s Men . 53 6 . Parliament Disgraced by its Members . 71 7 . Booze, Sex and God .
    [Show full text]
  • The Race Issue in Australia's 2001 Election
    The Joan Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy Working Paper Series The Race Issue in Australia’s 2001 Election: A Creation of Politicians or the Press? By Paul Kelly Shorenstein Fellow, Spring 2002 Editor at Large, the Australian #2002-8 Copyright © 2002, President and Fellows of Harvard College All rights reserved 1 The Origins of the Crisis In late August 2001, the routine journey across the Indian Ocean of a Norwegian freighter, the Tampa, would become a voyage from hell, with the Tampa itself transformed into a floating monument to inhumanity, the focus of an international political dispute, and a bitter symbol in Australia’s 2001 national election. The story of the Tampa is a modern morality tale: it documents the tragedy of refugee policy and global migrations – the conflict between asylum-seekers desperate to find a better life and the reluctance of citizenry of the rich stable democracies to embrace them. It also contains a powerful lesson for the press – and a warning of challenges to come. On August 26, the Tampa was traveling from the Australian port of Fremantle to Singapore. In response to an Australian search and rescue broadcast, it intercepted a stricken Indonesian vessel and took aboard 433 people, nearly all of them Afghans headed for Australia’s remote Christmas Island and what they hoped would be a new home in Australia itself. The pick-up occurred within the Indonesian rescue zone∗ and so the Tampa’s experienced captain, Arne Rinnan, set course for the port of Merak on the Indonesian island of Java 250 miles away, where permission to land had been given.
    [Show full text]
  • Digitizing Democracy: New Communications Technology And
    Morgan Research predicted 49–51 per cent vote for the first time, reportedly spurred DIGITIZING of the two-party preferred vote for the ALP.1 on by the Florida punch card debacle of The Herald’s veteran political commentator 2000, which demonstrated to Americans DEMOCRACY Alan Ramsey proclaimed that ‘At the very that their vote could actually count. Ohio least Labor will eat into the Government’s alone had 600,000 new registrations.5 In NEW COMMUNICATIONS majority’.2 California 1.8 million were been added to TECHNOLOGY AND THE 2004 the state rolls. Many of these recruits to 6 FEDERAL ELECTION But on polling day the speculation came the rolls were under 29, and were ex- to an abrupt end. By 7.15pm, only an hour pected to boost the Democrat vote. On the and a half after polling closed, Senator other side, the Republican campaign had MANDY SALOMON Robert Ray as a commentator on the Nine targeted the Evangelical Right. The Evan- Network called a victory for the Coalition. gelical turnout (a figure of four million was By 7.25pm, Anthony Green on the ABC suggested by Allen Gregg of the polling had come to the same conclusion.3 An and research firm The Strategic Counsel)7 historic fourth term had been handed to offset the newly enrolled Democrats. Given the unstoppable jugger- the Government. In the following weeks, naut of information technology counting would confirm a two-party Could this surge in numbers of voters have preferred swing to the Government of 1.79 had anything to do with the array of new in all realms of our culture, a per cent,4 and a Liberal–National Party media and communication devices we now look at its impact in the socio- majority in the Senate.
    [Show full text]
  • Inaugural Speeches Inaugural Speeches Extract from NSW Legislative Assembly Hansard and Papers Wednesday 6 May 2015
    Inaugural Speeches Inaugural Speeches Extract from NSW Legislative Assembly Hansard and Papers Wednesday 6 May 2015. Page: 241 The SPEAKER: On behalf of the member for Granville, I acknowledge the presence in the gallery of the Federal member for Werriwa, Mr Laurie Ferguson, MHR, as well as family, friends and supporters of the new member. Ms JULIA FINN (Granville) [5.54 p.m.] (Inaugural Speech): I am honoured to stand here as the member for Granville and as a representative of the Australian Labor Party. Labor has a long and proud tradition of local representation in Granville, and I am pleased and honoured to recommence that representation after the recent election. The possibilities open to parliamentarians to improve the lives of others by creating opportunities and providing protections for the vulnerable has been a great motivation. The electorate of Granville was created in 1894. It elected the Labor candidate, George Smailes, who was born in Durham and who started work at the age of 10 in coalmines at Newcastle. He studied at night to educate himself and eventually became a minister. Some time after migrating to New South Wales he was appointed Pastor of the Primitive Methodist Church at Parramatta. The next Labor representative, elected in 1913, was former Premier J. T. Lang, who represented the electorate of Granville until 1920. He was instrumental in the introduction of valuable social legislation to implement the 44-hour working week; advances in workers compensation, including compulsory insurance; establishment of the Industrial Relations Commission; and the elimination of fees for secondary education. It was a privilege to know Jack Ferguson, the former Deputy Premier and member for Merrylands, which now falls within the Granville electorate, whom I came to know after his retirement.
    [Show full text]
  • Frank Walker Memorial Lecture 2014
    NEW SOUTH WALES SOCIETY OF LABOR LAWYERS THE INAUGURAL FRANK WALKER MEMORIAL LECTURE “A GOLDEN ERA OF LAW REFORM” PARLIAMENT HOUSE THEATRETTE, MACQUARIE ST, SYDNEY 6PM, 11 NOVEMBER 2014 G.D. WOODS 2 My remarks tonight are chiefly about Francis John Walker, Attorney General for New South Wales from 1976 to 1983, and partly about his friend and colleague Peter Duncan, Attorney-General of South Australia between 1975 and 1979. Both were instrumental in effecting major social law reforms. Both held numerous ministerial and other appointments and you can consult “Who’s Who” for those details. I am concerned tonight particularly with some of their state law reform achievements while Attorneys-General in the Wran and Dunstan governments respectively. The two of them shared a house in Canberra during the Hawke government when both served as commonwealth ministers in the 1980s, but that period is another story. Their respective periods of service as state Attorneys-General represented something of a golden age of progressive law reform, continuing in the spirit which prompted some of the law reforms of the Whitlam federal government between 1972 and 1975. Of course I need hardly tell this audience that I use the term “golden age” as it might have been employed by EG Whitlam – that is, communicating awareness that the expression is in a sense inflated and faintly comical, but nonetheless that it contains a central core of truth. Both Walker and Duncan were brave law reformers and they needed to be. The areas in which they had their greatest successes involved overcoming entrenched opposition.
    [Show full text]
  • Basket Weavers and True Believers the Middle Class Left and the ALP Leichhardt Municipality C
    Basket Weavers and True Believers The Middle Class Left and the ALP Leichhardt Municipality c. 1970-1990 by Tony Harris A thesis presented to the University of New South Wales in fulfilment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Library Copy Sydney, Australia, 2002 © Tony Harris, 2002 Certificate of Originality. ii iii Acknowledgements This thesis is in large part based on oral history interviews and I wish to express my gratitude for the generous time given by informants, in participating in recorded interviews or in providing written responses. I also wish to thank the Australian Labor Party, New South Wales Branch for granting access to the Party’s archival sources at the Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales, as well as for communicating with local branch and electorate council secretaries on my behalf. Jack Bolton, David West, Robert Grieve and the late Greg Johnston generously made local branch records available and Sue Tracey of the NSW ALP Labor History group provided valuable advice. I would also like to acknowledge the assistance of the Federal Department of Administration and Finance in giving permission to access the records of the Glebe Project Office in the National Archives. Further thanks are due to a wide range of people who were of assistance. The staff of the State Library of NSW, including Rosemary Bloch, Jim Andrighetti and Arthur Easton. The archivists and librarians from the NSW Housing Department Library, Leichhardt Municipal Library and National Archives of Australia, Chester Hill. George Georgarkis and Dianne Walker at Leichhardt Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Gough Whitlam and the ‘Grounds’ for a University of Western Sydney
    THE WHITLAM LEGACY A SERIES OF OCCASIONAL PAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE WHITLAM INSTITUTE VOL 1 | OCTOBER 2011 GOUGH WHITLAM AND THE ‘Grounds’ FOR A UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN SYDNEY ‘ A riveder le stelle’ DR MARK HUTCHINSON Editing: The Whitlam Institute ISBN: 978-1-74108-225-8 Copyright: The Whitlam Institute within the University of Western Sydney, 2011 Authored by Dr Mark Hutchinson Mark Hutchinson took a PhD in History at the University of NSW (1989), with a thesis on the development of 19th century Australian historiography. He has been particularly interested in Australian cultural and intellectual history. From 1990-91, he was senior researcher (with Professor Bruce Mansfield) on the Macquarie University 25 Year History Project, which resulted in the book Liberality of Opportunity: A History of Macquarie University 1964-1989 (Sydney: Hale & Iremonger, 1992). At the completion of that project, he took up the position as founding Director of the Centre for the Study of Australian Christianity at Robert Menzies College (1991-1999), a research centre which produced numerous books, articles and working papers, and which attracted significant interest internationally. From 1998-2002, in addition, Mark was Assistant Director of the Currents in World Christianity Project at Cambridge University. From 2000-2010, he was Dean, Graduate Studies (later Dean of Academic Advancement), and Reader in History and Society, at Alphacrucis College, Sydney. Mark is currently University Historian at the University of Western Sydney in preparation for the celebration of the University’s 25th Anniversary in 2014, a position which he feels may best be viewed as helping one of Australia’s great universities reflect upon its own nature, mission and heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • Malcolm Fraser's Memoirs
    _7581 SIQ 37 Vol 16.qxd_DON:7 29/7/10 11:50 AM Page 3 The Sydney Institute Quarterly Issue 37, July 2010 authors – Malcolm Fraser (the subject of the book) and MALCOLM Margaret Simons (who is described as the narrator). In “A Note from the Narrator” at the front of the book, Simons depicts her roles as “being the curator FRASER’S of this account of Fraser’s life and work” and “to intercede between the ‘I’ and the reader”. MEMOIRS – Throughout the book Fraser is described in the third person. The end of Malcolm Fraser: The Political Memoirs contains a section titled “Additional Note by THE Malcolm Fraser” – which reads as follows: While I join with Margaret Simons in FALLIBILITY thanking all of those mentioned in the acknowledgements for their time, effort and support, Margaret Simons herself deserves OF MEMORY a special mention. I was always reluctant to write, or to be involved in writing a book of Gerard Henderson this kind because it would have meant many hours and days, even weeks, trawling through archives of the life that I had led. So n the lead up to the 2004 election, Margaret Simons many contemporary histories are written I wrote a monograph on the then Labor leader Mark too much from memory and without Latham. Titled Latham’s World: The New Politics of the sufficient reference to the raw facts of what Outsiders (Quarterly Essay, Issue 15, 2004), the short occurred at the time. Memories can be, as I biography indicated that its author was very much a know of [sic] myself, notoriously fallible.
    [Show full text]