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6.21.2007

Now We're Talking

Or, at least, Egypt, Israel, Palestine and Jordan are talking...to each other, for a change.

If I was The Economist, I would probably say something like...

"We can expect to see discussions on aid, immigration, education and regional politics, with each party likely to agree on the theory but not the execution." And it would go on from there.

All I can really say right now is: dialogue is key.

2 comments:

  1. Meanwhile, there is no dialogue between the dems and GOPs over the U.S.'s immigration bill. It seems the "execution" of the bill, getting it passed and pictures taken and "progress reports" written and handshakes being given is all that anyone is concerned about.

    When did the dialogue between the two parties turn into a constant fight?

    Sidenote:
    I am floored by the hypocrisy of the debates. The same men pushing for a more strict immigration bill (one that will make it nearly impossible to become a U.S. citizen and kick as many illegal immigrants back across the border as possible) are the same men who are given big money by big corporations who RELY on an inexpenive illegal immigrant workforce. Simultaneously, These men, suprise-surprise, support the war and are trying to recruit the very same men they say they want to kick out, to join the army.

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  2. Anonymous6/22/2007

    If you have some articles, definitely link them here!

    Sometimes I like to do a little thing for my precious readers called "You Asked For It!", where I will post topics you suggest with links and any commentary you may like to provide.

    I haven't been watching the immigration bill because it makes me too angry, but we'd all like to see it!

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