R - E - S - P - E - C - T

re·spect

rəˈspekt/

noun

noun: respect

1. 1.

   a feeling of deep admiration for someone or something elicited by their abilities, qualities, or achievements.

   "the director had a lot of respect for Douglas as an actor"

   synonyms:

   esteem, regard, high opinion, admiration, reverence, deference, honor "the respect due to a great artist"

   antonyms:

   contempt

   • the state of being admired or respected.

     "his first chance in over fifteen years to regain respect in the business"
   • due regard for the feelings, wishes, rights, or traditions of others.

     plural noun: respects

     "respect for human rights"

     synonyms:

     due regard, politeness, courtesy, civility, deference "he spoke to her with respect"

     antonyms:

     disrespect

   • a person's polite greetings.

     plural noun: respects

     "give my respects to your parents"
2. 2.

   a particular aspect, point, or detail.

   "the government's record in this respect is a mixed one"

   synonyms:

   aspect, regard, facet, feature, way, sense, particular, point, detail "the report was accurate in every respect"

verb

verb: respect; 3rd person present: respects; past tense: respected; past participle: respected; gerund or present participle: respecting

1. 1.

   admire (someone or something) deeply, as a result of their abilities, qualities, or achievements.

   "she was respected by everyone she worked with"

   synonyms:

   esteem, admire, think highly of, have a high opinion of, hold in high regard, hold in (high) esteem, look up to, revere, reverence, honor "she is highly respected in the book industry"

   antonyms:

   despise

   • have due regard for the feelings, wishes, rights, or traditions of.

     "I respected his views"

     synonyms:

     show consideration for, have regard for, observe, be mindful of, be heedful of; formaltake cognizance of "they respected our privacy"

     antonyms:

     scorn

   • avoid harming or interfering with.

     "it is incumbent upon all boaters to respect the environment"
   • agree to recognize and abide by (a legal requirement).

     "he urged all foreign nationals to respect the laws of their country of residence"

     synonyms:

     abide by, comply with, follow, adhere to, conform to, act in accordance with, defer to, obey, observe, keep, keep to "her father respected her wishes"

     antonyms:

     disregard, disobey

Origin

late Middle English: from Latin respectus, from the verb respicere ‘look back at, regard,’ from re- ‘back’ + specere ‘look at.’

Translate respect to

Use over time for: respect

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King James Bible
"In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God."

Tinker

So then what has all of the political liberal progressive movement since the early1900 brought us? If the words have meaning and say what they mean and read what they say. How can the Liberals explain to us why have they use their words as a hypocrite by jumbling their Ivy League legal speak into bending the meaning of a words meaning, in other words lying about it to get their way. And by doing so are losing the respect of the people reading their words spoken. The left leaning expression of Barack Obama has lose all creditability with the people all over the world, who hear him speak. So how can the American media go on pretending that Barack Obama is the Zenith of their own liberal words of wisdom to us the people reading what they say.

We instinctively know when a word is use to mean what is said, so how can the lying continue in the TV Networks News business after they have lost all of their credibility?

The Media is festering in the neighborhood of their own making, and I don't believe anything very important will come out of them who live and play there. Unless of course they start using the words that they are writing, in the right way again.

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http://www.realclearpolitics.com/?state=nwa

January 7, 2015

Real Clear Politics Wednesday

Terror in Paris Shows Limits of Appeasement - Amir Taheri, New York Post
An Assault on American Values - James Oliphant, National Journal
How Obama Sold Out Charlie Hebdo - Mollie Hemingway, The Federalist
Keystone Is Proof That Climate Activism Works - Bill McKibben, Guardian
Al Sharpton's Ace Card - Kathleen Parker, Washington Post
The Unmaking of the President - Elizabeth Drew, Project Syndicate
Losing the Tea Party Baggage - Thomas Edsall, New York Times
Dems Want to Snatch Americans' Gas Savings - Ed Rogers, Washington Post
Why Is Jeb Bush Smiling? - Jonah Goldberg, Los Angeles Times
Bush's Burden: His Brother's Wars - Michael Crowley, Politico
Google and the Self-Driving Delusion - Holman Jenkins, Wall Street Journal

More From Real Clear

World: A First-Hand Account of Attack in Paris - Claire Berlinski, Ricochet
Religion: What Happened to Islam? - Dennis Byrne, Chicago Tribune
Policy: A Crude Surprise for Fossil-Fuel States - Neil Bhatiya, RCPolicy
Science: How Chemistry Overcame Its Blunder - Ross Pomeroy, RCScience
Sports: Chill Out, It Won't Be Another Ice Bowl - Sam Gardner, Fox Sports

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