Monday, March 31, 2014

A tale of two story's



Tinker

In the midst of the French revolution 1789 - 1793 and in the1935 story of the A Tale of Two Cities film, based upon Charles Dickens 1859 historical novel.

I feel like that we all are going to feel like Carton's substitution, but will anyone find comfort in his heroism in going to the guillotines for President Barack Obama sake?

How will the American people heroism be recorded by the New York time as the camera rises just before the blade falls, as our voice is heard, saying, "It's a far, far better thing I do than I have ever done. It's a far, far better rest I go to than I have ever known."

Will the American people charter of purpose given our lives for our country be praised? Or will the New York Times record that the American people finally see the bright shining light that our great president Barack Obama was talking about all along.

Why in the world does the New York Times keep trying to make Barack Obama into someone that he is not?

Our country is poorly served by a newspaper who keeps doing that, and I can't help but hope that the people of New York kick those people who keep lying like that out of town one day?


Putin Calls Obama to Discuss Ukraine, White House Says


WASHINGTON — President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia reached out to President Obama on Friday to discuss ideas about how to peacefully resolve the international standoff over Ukraine, a surprise move by Moscow to pull back from the brink of an escalated confrontation that has put Europe and much of the world on edge.

After weeks of provocative moves punctuated by a menacing buildup of troops on Ukraine’s border, Mr. Putin’s unexpected telephone call to Mr. Obama offered a hint of a possible settlement. The two leaders agreed to have their top diplomats meet to discuss concrete proposals for defusing the crisis that has generated the most serious clash between Russia and the West since the end of the Cold War.



Promises of Diplomacy but No Advances in Ukraine Talks
By MICHAEL R. GORDON and NEIL MacFARQUHARMARCH 30, 2014

PARIS — Secretary of State John Kerry and his Russian counterpart agreed on Sunday that a political solution was needed for Ukraine and said they planned to continue discussing ways to de-escalate the crisis over the country’s future and Russia’s annexation of Crimea. But neither side claimed a breakthrough, and Russia did not commit to pulling back the more than 40,000 troops the United States says are massed near Ukraine’s border.

“Both of us recognize the importance of finding a diplomatic solution and simultaneously meeting the needs of the Ukrainian people, and that we agreed on tonight,” Mr. Kerry told reporters after meeting with the Russian foreign minister, Sergey V. Lavrov.

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