Well! What a sane suggestion.
Yes, it was a slow wash cycle.
The conspiracy against the gov-
ernment of Greece, albeit count-
ing its chickens already, aban-
doned freshening the suspense,
any longer. The New York Times,
meanwhile, leapt valiantly into
the breach, with a stunning sum-
mary of stains, for declining
Governor Christie's offer to
serve the sentence he deserves,
from the White House.
These circumstances left the on-
line sidebar for that editorial
free to strike a whimsical bal-
ance, in the management of its
advertisements. Who would not,
now that you mention it, stand
in to spread the truth about a
candidate of such clothes? In
a week when not a few people
are remarking on convergences
in many dizzying fulfillments,
this unusual presentation, not
to mention the libertine slo-
gan it rides in on, might have
caught even the hip, napping.
We adopt the assumption, not un-
advisedly, that no one who can
afford to present himself in a
broadside at the Times, would
waste his money on a race own-
ed by the Clinton Global Laun-
dromat. Do we know this Weldon,
and how much foreign pandering
experience he has? Will his can-
didacy penetrate the first tier
for debate's sake? What element,
if any, of a bribe seems to be
missing, in this whole message?
And yet, should we prosecute on
technicalities, a platform for
reconciling both sides on a pla-
teau of comfort, which might in-
volve no taxes?
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