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Saving Liberalism

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Tuesday, December 14, 2004

Shortly after World War Two, Democrats decided to treat the USSR as the greatest threat to America’s well-being. Now a lively discussion has broken out among Democrats about whether they should show the same muscular response to extreme political Islam.

I Spy

Michael Vickers, Director of Strategic Studies at the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments, says different satellite systems compete for federal funding
» The Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments
and
Dana Priest Washington Post reporter and author (winner the Bernstein Book Award and was ...

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The World's Children

Carol Bellamy, Executive Director of UNICEF, on the UNICEF report on the state of the world's children
» UNICEF report

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New Liberalism

Peter Beinart, Editor of the New Republic, says liberalism should embrace the war on terror
» Peter Beinart

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Open Phones

listeners call in to discuss caring for homeless hawks vs. homeless people and teachers gifts

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Sidewalk Hawk

As the 5th avenue co-op board nears an agreement to rebuild a home for Pale Male and his hawk family, it got some of our listeners wondering why the commoner birds don’t attract the same concern. Why are there rallies for these hawks while pigeons are given short shrift? Here are some opinions.

Email your thoughts

I for one DO care about pigeons, and feed them, and it drives me crazy to hear people talking so badly against them. I don’t have time to list all the arguments in this email, but I would ask you to please just acknowledge that not everybody feels the way you and this person who wrote the article apparently do.
-JP

Pigeons are flying rodents. They breed in the space between my apartment building and the building next door. They crap all over the place, and that's a source of disease. Why the city doesn't go after them -- and their cousins, the crawling rodents, aka rats -- is beyond me.
-JS

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