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POPSWas Hillary Clinton Advisor Strobe Talbott Manipulated By Soviet Intelligence?
Talbot was perhaps the perfect target for this type of Russian intrigue, bringing to the State Department his considerably biased opposition to taking a hard line against the Soviets, "In his previous career as a journalist Talbott had been a critic of the Reagan-Bush policies of peace through strength that had precipitated the collapse of the Soviet Union." By way of temperament, not only was the Russophile Talbott personally hostile to militarily resisting Soviet tyranny, he is a long-time disciple of what is known as World Federalism, a philosophy which seeks to diminish national sovereignty and work towards world government, hence his support of the corrupt United Nations Like most key Clinton associates Talbott has not retired from the political game. He has run the liberal Brookings Institution since 2002 and now serves as an adviser to the Hillary Clinton campaign. Should she become president it's hard to imagine that Strobe Talbott will not once again loom.
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POPSBush Gives Thanks The rest. “Let’s be thankful that even though my approval numbers are falling, they’re still higher than my grades at Yale “Let’s be thankful for Guitar Hero III, which really helps you get through those long Cabinet meetings when they’re going on and on about the economy. “Let’s be thankful that our military commanders have nothing bad to say about the war in Iraq until after they’re retired. “Let’s be thankful that in nine months it will be August, and then I can go on summer vacation again. “And finally, my fellow Americans, let’s be thankful that even though Al Gore won the Nobel Peace Prize, I’m still a lock for the Nobel War Prize.”
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POPSAl Gore's son arrested for drug possession Stupid! Time for this kid to turn his life around or else he will spend a long time in jail. Drug use is one thing but driving under the influence is irresponsible and dangerous. He could have killed somebody and thats unforgivable.
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POPSScientists to vie for $25M climate prize LONDON - British tycoon Richard Branson dangled a $25 million prize before the world's top scientists Friday seeking to spur research into devising ways to suck greenhouse gases out of the air.