Tinker:
What is wrong with our president Barack Obama, don't he know that he is the president of the United States of America. And that he has the responsibility to carry the honor of the American people. That he is our ambassador to the world that we live in. Doesn't Obama understand the harm that he is causing our American children when he shows weakness to our friends, and enemies alike
http://www.politico.com/story/
IRAN REFUSES TO MEET OBAMA...
Read more: http://www.politico.com/story/
---------------------
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/
The New York TimesWhat is wrong with our president Barack Obama, don't he know that he is the president of the United States of America. And that he has the responsibility to carry the honor of the American people. That he is our ambassador to the world that we live in. Doesn't Obama understand the harm that he is causing our American children when he shows weakness to our friends, and enemies alike
http://www.politico.com/story/
IRAN REFUSES TO MEET OBAMA...
Rouhani declines to meet Obama at United Nations General Assembly
By JENNIFER EPSTEIN | 9/24/13 2:09 PM EDT
Updated: 9/24/13 6:08 PM EDT
President Barack Obama and Iranian President Hassan Rouhani will
not meet at the United Nations on Tuesday, senior administration
officials said.
The White House had offered to have “an encounter” between the two leaders on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly, but Iranian officials ultimately declined.
The White House had offered to have “an encounter” between the two leaders on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly, but Iranian officials ultimately declined.
Read more: http://www.politico.com/story/
---------------------
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/
Op-Ed Columnist
No Brief Encounter
By MAUREEN DOWD
Published: September 24, 2013
The man formerly hailed as a messiah was having a bad day.
Fred R. Conrad/The New York Times
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Iran’s New President Preaches Tolerance in First U.N. Appearance (September 25, 2013)
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At the end of a long, hard day at the United Nations, he escaped into the sweaty and freighted embrace of the Clintons, who had to explain and defend the president’s own health care plan for him at their global initiative conference/Hillary 2016 pep rally. The choreography of diplomacy danced around the tantalizing possibility of a historic handshake that could end three decades of poison. (Even though the last climactic clasp, between Yitzhak Rabin and Yasir Arafat, disappointingly proved that sometimes a handshake is just a handshake.)
With the welcome exit of the provincial Iranian fruitbat, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, could the country W. declared part of the “axis of evil” reach out to the country smeared as the “Great Satan” by Ayatollah Khomeini? Obama administration officials at the U.N. on Tuesday explained to reporters that there would not be a bilateral between President Obama and President Hassan Rouhani of Iran, or any sort of “formal meeting.”
“We’re not prepared for heads of state to negotiate or presidents to negotiate on the nuclear issue,” an official said, speaking on background. An “encounter” would be permissible. Not a long one, but an “informal, brief encounter.”
“So,” a reporter asked, “like a handshake?”
“Yes, that type of thing,” the official replied. “Exactly. On the margins here.”
Except that, after the White House spent a week suggesting that there could be a press-the-flesh moment, Rouhani snubbed Obama. And not on the margins.
Maybe the tweet-happy Iranian president was too busy retweeting Christiane Amanpour to have time to pretend to bump into the American president in a U.N. hallway. “Ultimately it became clear that that was too complicated for them at this time,” the Obama official said just before 3 p.m., trying to put a good face on the scuttled face-to-face, adding that “the Iranians, number one, have an internal dynamic that they have to manage” and they “were not ready to have an encounter at the presidential level.”
Even a brief encounter wasn’t brief enough.
“The assumption that a meeting per se could be decisive or help solve problems is absolutely wrong,” said the Iranian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Marzieh Afkham. “We think that we should wait until a proper time for such a meeting comes.”
Poor President Obama, trying to figure out if the Russians and Iranians are offering trick or treat to America on W.M.D., as he lurches about with a foreign policy played out extemporaneously and ambivalently in “Obama’s brain and Ben Rhodes’s mouth,” as The New Republic’s Leon Wieseltier puts it. (An internal Israeli government document, The Washington Post reported, dismissed Rouhani’s charm offensive as “smile but enrich.”)
And poor Hillary Clinton, having to watch as the diplomatic breakthroughs, albeit haphazard and possibly illusory, happen on John Kerry’s watch, making her tenure look even more like that of a globe-trotting good-will ambassador. The president told the U.N. that his future diplomatic efforts would focus on Iran’s pursuit of nuclear weapons and the Arab-Israeli conflict. Hillary largely steered clear of that conflict, knowing the domestic risks for the restoration of Clinton Inc.
The Obama snub is a replay of then-President Clinton’s dashed attempt at a brief encounter in 2000 at the opening of the General Assembly with the Iranian President Mohammad Khatami, who also tried to warm up relations with the West but got hampered by hard-liners at home. As The Times’s Mark Landler wrote, Clinton aides did everything they could to arrange a “coincidental” brief encounter — including asking that Clinton’s speech be just before Khatami’s and that Clinton be seated within chair-bumping range of Khatami at the secretary general’s lunch.
Prince Turki al-Faisal, the former Saudi Arabian ambassador to the U.S., told an audience at the Core Club in Midtown Sunday evening that President Obama raised expectations in the Arab world with his 2009 Cairo speech that were never met. But the president, stymied on Syria and dealing with an American public that never wants to hear the words “Sunni” or “Shiite” again, had a straight-up message for the Arab world.
“The United States is chastised for meddling in the region, accused of having a hand in all manner of conspiracy,” he said in his speech. “At the same time, the United States is blamed for failing to do enough to solve the region’s problems and for showing indifference toward suffering Muslim populations.”
He said that America’s ill-suited forays into occupying Muslim countries are over: “Iraq shows us that democracy cannot simply be imposed by force.”
A handshake can’t be forced on someone who is not quite ready to come to grips.
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http://www.foxnews.com/us/
'LONG OVERDUE' Congress OKs new envoy as religious attacks rise sharply
-
Reuters
- In a rare
non-partisan move, the House has approved the creation of a special
envoy for religious freedom in Central America and the Middle East amid a
rise in attacks against religious groups.
- Iran president open to nuke talks
- Despite Obama overture, Iranians nix possibility of Rowhani meeting
- Obama pushes nuke talks with Iran
- Rowhani pressed to free Americans
- Kerry to OK arms pact amid pushback
- ANALYSIS: Iran's new leader President Rowhani sounds a lot like Ahmadinejad
http://video.foxnews.com/v/
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Why defunding ObamaCare is the only 'tool' for Republicans
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Sarah Palin on Sen. Cruz's Senate floor speech
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Is Ted Cruz the new leader of the Republican Party?
----------------'Senate Republicans not interested in winning'...
http://www.rushlimbaugh.com/
Senator Cruz Continues the Filibuster on EIB
September 25, 2013BEGIN TRANSCRIPT
RUSH: Senator Cruz, we welcome you to the EIB microphone and the program. It's great to have you here, sir.
CRUZ: Rush, it's fantastic to be with you.
RUSH: I have to tell you, I've had so many people... I've been off the past couple of days, but while this has been going on, I've had so many people e-mail me so uplifted by what you did in the last 21 hours and what you did leading up to it. So many people are so happy that there finally is some leadership. They're so happy that, finally, somebody is doing in Washington what they were elected to do, what they said they were going to do. And I just wanted to say, before we started: I'm sure you're hearing much same thing, but I wanted you to know that while you're getting all these arrows as pioneers do, there's a lot of appreciation and a lot of love for what you're doing out there.
CRUZ: Well, Rush, thank you so much. Thank you for that encouragement, and thank you for your leadership. You know, I really hope that over the course of this week we'll see more and more Republicans step forward. We had quite a few Republicans come down to the floor and support the effort, and I hope we'll see as many Republicans as possible, and even some Democrats, come together and listen to the American people. As you know... Every week, you talk to 20 million Americans. You know where the American people are on this, and it's not a close call. Obamacare isn't working and millions of Americans are hurting, and if the Senate just listened to the American people, we'll do the right thing and we'll vote to defund it.
RUSH: Well, in a political sense, it's been one of the things that surprised me, 'cause you're right. No matter what poll you look at, a vast majority of people oppose this, and I look at this... Politics isn't my business, getting votes isn't my business, but it seems to me that this is a ready-made opportunity. Here's a chance for the Republican Party to connect to a majority of the American people on a fundamental issue. If they're looking for something that could get 'em back, that could give them an identity, that could give them a little boost, this seems to me to be it. But they seem to want to have no desire to oppose this in any meaningfully way, and it's got me and a lot of people befuddled.
CRUZ: Well, look, Rush, I understand that frustration. It's why I think in many ways the central issue that we were trying to focus on in the filibuster was not the continuing resolution. It wasn't even Obamacare, as horrific as it is for the economy. The central issue, I think, is the long-standing problem we have had with Washington not listening to the American people with Democrats and Republicans. It's a lot of folks who've been in office way too long, who stopped listening to their constituents -- and as a result, we see lots of theater, lots of empty symbolic votes and very little willingness to actually stand up and fight on behalf of the American people.
Read more...http://www.
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Sarah Palin on Sen. Cruz taking a stand against ObamaCare
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Former vice presidential candidate speaks out
----------------http://thehill.com/blogs/
HOUSE MAY DEMAND DELAY OF INDIVIDUAL MANDATE...
Would Save $35.4 Billion of Federal Budget...
CRUZ: 'THIS IS LIFE AND DEATH'...
'It's time to make DC listen'...
Reads Green Eggs & Ham on Senate Floor...
Harry Reid says isn't real filibuster...
Obama: 'Unprecedented effort' to scare...
C-SPAN LIVE...
Americans Turn on Washington, 68% Say Wrong Track in Poll...
UP ALL NIGHT WITH OBAMACARE FIGHT
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Census: State and Local Income, Sales, Motor Fuel, Motor Vehicle, and Alcoholic Beverage Taxes Hit All-Time Highs in 2nd Quarter
September 24, 2013 - 1:04 PM
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405 179
(AP Photo)That means that in no quarter of any year since the Census Bureau first started tracking state and local tax revenues in 1962 have Americans paid more in each of these categories of state and local taxes then they did in the quarter that ran from April through June of 2013.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/
The Mind-Blowing Fact About Immigration No One Mentions
----------------------
http://www.humanevents.com/
http://www.cnbc.com/id/
Published: Wednesday, 25 Sep 2013
Read more...http://www.cnbc.com/id/
http://www.humanevents.com/
-
Is Iran the Fourth Reich?
By: Patrick J. BuchananTalk to the man, Mr. President.
9/24/2013 06:00 AM
http://www.cnbc.com/id/
The Fed's 'hidden agenda' behind money-printing
By: Peter J. Tanous
|
|
|
Getty Images
The markets were surprised when the Federal
Reserve did not announce a tapering of the quantitative easing bond
buying program at its September meeting. Indeed, its signal to the
market that it was keeping interest rates low was welcome, but there may
be a hidden agenda.
Since it began in late 2008, QE has spurred a vigorous debate about its merits, both positive and negative.
On the positive side, the easy money and low interest rates resulting from quantitative easing have been a shot in the arm to the economy, fueling the stock market and helping the housing recovery. On the negative side, The Fed accomplished QE by "printing money" to buy Treasurys, and through the massive power of its purchases drove interest rates to record lows.
But in the process, the Fed accumulated an unprecedented balance sheet of more than $3.6 trillion which needs to go somewhere, someday.
But we know all this.
I believe that one of the most important reasons the Fed is determined to keep interest rates low is one that is rarely talked about, and which comprises a dark economic foreboding that should frighten us all.
Since it began in late 2008, QE has spurred a vigorous debate about its merits, both positive and negative.
On the positive side, the easy money and low interest rates resulting from quantitative easing have been a shot in the arm to the economy, fueling the stock market and helping the housing recovery. On the negative side, The Fed accomplished QE by "printing money" to buy Treasurys, and through the massive power of its purchases drove interest rates to record lows.
But in the process, the Fed accumulated an unprecedented balance sheet of more than $3.6 trillion which needs to go somewhere, someday.
But we know all this.
I believe that one of the most important reasons the Fed is determined to keep interest rates low is one that is rarely talked about, and which comprises a dark economic foreboding that should frighten us all.
-----------------------
http://www.foxnews.com/
--------------------
http://www.foxnews.com/
Armed Forces
Sources: US weapons stolen in Libya raids, fueling Special Forces pull-out
Highly sensitive U.S. military equipment stored in Libya was
stolen over the summer by groups likely aligned and working with
terrorist organizations, State Department sources told Fox News -- in
raids that contributed to the decision to pull Special Forces personnel
from the country.
The stolen equipment had been used by U.S. Special Forces stationed in the country. Lost in the raids in late July and early August were dozens of M4 rifles, night-vision technology and lasers used as aiming devices that are mounted on guns and can only be seen with night-vision equipment.
"This stuff is how we win wars. The enemy doesn't have that," one source said.
The overnight raids happened at a military training camp run by American Special Forces on the outskirts of Tripoli, in the weeks before the team was pulled from the country in August.
That U.S. team was funded by the Department of Defense Section 1208, which provides support to assist and stand up foreign counterterrorism forces in other countries. And in the case of Libya, the trainers were also tasked with hunting down the Benghazi attack suspects that killed four Americans one year ago. As Fox News previously reported, members of that team are leaving Libya.
"The loss of this military equipment is what pulled the plug on the U.S. operation," one source with direct knowledge of the events told Fox News. "No one at the State Department wanted to deal with the situation if any more went wrong, so State pulled its support for the training program and then began to try and get the team moved out of the country."
The 12-member American team was not at the training camp when either raid occurred, as they regularly stayed at a nearby villa that served as a safehouse at night.
Located just outside of Tripoli, the camp was supposed to be secured each night by Libyan forces. But on two occasions, the camp was attacked and raided by either militia members or groups affiliated with terrorist organizations.
The training and the stolen equipment was provided by American forces and thus paid for by U.S. taxpayer dollars.
The raids and stolen equipment quickly caused a rift among U.S. Special Forces, Libyan military leaders and ultimately the U.S. State Department.
"They didn't want anything to go wrong and they didn't want to take the blame. Sensitive items were taken," one source said. "Bad guys can now shoot people at night with no signature."
Meanwhile, in response to an exclusive Fox News report last month about the trainers being pulled from Libya, multiple Pentagon officials claim that the 1208 trainers whose camp was raided were not there to track the Benghazi suspects.
That wasn't their mission, according to these officials. However, special operators in the region and State Department sources insist that the Pentagon is playing with words -- and while the Libya training mission was important, it was partly a cover for U.S. operations in Libya to hunt down those responsible for killing Ambassador Chris Stevens and three others.
Fox News reported earlier this year that U.S. forces had identified suspects by the end of November 2012, and reported on their whereabouts to the U.S. Libya Chief of Mission at the time William Roebuck last January -- and that same information was passed along to military leaders, yet no action was taken.
Operators in the region sat in de facto standby for months, despite eventual charges filed by the Justice Department.
The stolen equipment had been used by U.S. Special Forces stationed in the country. Lost in the raids in late July and early August were dozens of M4 rifles, night-vision technology and lasers used as aiming devices that are mounted on guns and can only be seen with night-vision equipment.
"This stuff is how we win wars. The enemy doesn't have that," one source said.
The overnight raids happened at a military training camp run by American Special Forces on the outskirts of Tripoli, in the weeks before the team was pulled from the country in August.
That U.S. team was funded by the Department of Defense Section 1208, which provides support to assist and stand up foreign counterterrorism forces in other countries. And in the case of Libya, the trainers were also tasked with hunting down the Benghazi attack suspects that killed four Americans one year ago. As Fox News previously reported, members of that team are leaving Libya.
"The loss of this military equipment is what pulled the plug on the U.S. operation," one source with direct knowledge of the events told Fox News. "No one at the State Department wanted to deal with the situation if any more went wrong, so State pulled its support for the training program and then began to try and get the team moved out of the country."
The 12-member American team was not at the training camp when either raid occurred, as they regularly stayed at a nearby villa that served as a safehouse at night.
Located just outside of Tripoli, the camp was supposed to be secured each night by Libyan forces. But on two occasions, the camp was attacked and raided by either militia members or groups affiliated with terrorist organizations.
The training and the stolen equipment was provided by American forces and thus paid for by U.S. taxpayer dollars.
The raids and stolen equipment quickly caused a rift among U.S. Special Forces, Libyan military leaders and ultimately the U.S. State Department.
"They didn't want anything to go wrong and they didn't want to take the blame. Sensitive items were taken," one source said. "Bad guys can now shoot people at night with no signature."
Meanwhile, in response to an exclusive Fox News report last month about the trainers being pulled from Libya, multiple Pentagon officials claim that the 1208 trainers whose camp was raided were not there to track the Benghazi suspects.
That wasn't their mission, according to these officials. However, special operators in the region and State Department sources insist that the Pentagon is playing with words -- and while the Libya training mission was important, it was partly a cover for U.S. operations in Libya to hunt down those responsible for killing Ambassador Chris Stevens and three others.
Fox News reported earlier this year that U.S. forces had identified suspects by the end of November 2012, and reported on their whereabouts to the U.S. Libya Chief of Mission at the time William Roebuck last January -- and that same information was passed along to military leaders, yet no action was taken.
Operators in the region sat in de facto standby for months, despite eventual charges filed by the Justice Department.
Sports
--------------------
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/
The New York Times
College Football
Obituaries
Paul Dietzel, Coach Who Led L.S.U. to Its First National Title, Dies at 89
By FRANK LITSKY
Published: September 24, 2013
Paul Dietzel, who in the first of three head coaching jobs in college
football led Louisiana State to its first national championship, in
1958, using a platoon system famous for a scrappy defensive unit known
as the Chinese Bandits, died on Tuesday at his home in Baton Rouge, La.
He was 89.
Associated Press
Paul Dietzel in 1962 after leading Louisiana State to a victory in the Orange Bowl. He had a 109-95-5 record as a head coach.“I once told Dietzel he was too soft to make a successful head coach,” the renowned coach Bear Bryant once said. Dietzel proved him wrong. He coached L.S.U. for seven years (1955-61), Army for four (1962-65) and South Carolina for nine (1966-74), compiling an overall head coaching record of 109-95-5.
He was 29 when Louisiana State hired him, but despite having the services of Jim Taylor, a running back who went on to star for the Green Bay Packers, the Tigers finished with a 3-5-2 record. They went 3-7 in 1956 and 5-5 the next year, despite a backfield with Taylor and a new star, Jimmy Cannon. Dietzel’s job seemed in danger.
Everything changed in 1958, however, when he found a way to deal with a new collegiate rule that allowed players to return to the field only once each quarter. He created three units. His 11 best players became the White team (their practice jerseys were white) and played both offense and defense. His next 11 best offensive players became the Gold (later shortened to Go) team and played only offense. His next 11 best defensive players became the Chinese Bandits and played only defense.
Dietzel gave them that name, at a time when ethnic caricatures were common in popular culture. “I was an avid reader of ‘Terry and the Pirates,’ the comic strip,” he said, “and it seemed to me the meanest, most vicious people in the world were the Chinese bandits in the funny papers.”
The Bandits were essentially a third-string unit, substitutes who played only 10 or 15 minutes a game. But playing with confidence, tenacity and abandon, they became cult heroes to L.S.U. fans. A song about them became a local hit in the Baton Rouge area, and Sports Illustrated published an article about them.
The attention seemed to have inflated their sense of importance, Dietzel acknowledged. “The Bandits were not a sensational team,” he said, “but they didn’t know it.”
The 1958 team went 10-0 in the regular season — the final game a 62-0 drubbing of Tulane — and was voted the unofficial national champion. Then it beat Clemson in the Sugar Bowl. At 34, Dietzel became the youngest national coach of the year, and Cannon won the Heisman Trophy.
When he left Louisiana for Army after the 1961 season, Dietzel became the first nongraduate of West Point to coach the team since 1911. He was soon popular on campus. Sports Illustrated described him in 1962 as “a witty speaker, a chart man, an organizer, an inveterate coiner and borrower of aphorisms” who was given to posting signs in the locker room carrying slogans, exhortations and epigrams with artwork that he did himself.
He also held weekly question-and-answer sessions open to Army fans and supporters, holding forth from a stage with charm and matinee-idol looks. The college football columnist and historian Fred Russell wrote, “Tall and trim, with blue-gray eyes, thick blond hair and boyish smile, he is an engaging conversationalist among men and has a courtly way with the ladies.”
Paul Franklin Dietzel was born on Sept. 5, 1924, in Fremont, Ohio, near Toledo. After his sophomore football season at Duke, he left to become an Army Air Forces bomber pilot during World War II and flew 12 combat missions over Japan. He married his high school sweetheart, Anne Wilson, in 1944.
After the war, he moved on to Miami University of Ohio, where he became a Little all-American center and earned a bachelor’s degree in education. From 1948 to 1954, he was an assistant at Army under Red Blaik, at Cincinnati under Sid Gillman and at Kentucky under Bryant.
After his coaching career ended, Dietzel was the commissioner of the Ohio Valley Conference in 1975, the athletic director at Indiana University from 1976 to 1978 and, returning to Baton Rouge, the athletic director at Louisiana State from 1978 to 1982.
The L.S.U. job ended after an audit found an athletic department deficit of more than $1.4 million. The auditors reported mismanagement and false expense reports but found no criminal wrongdoing.
Still, Dietzel was reassigned, named an assistant to the university president, though he kept his $66,000 salary. He resigned five months later and filed a $3.5 million suit against James Wharton, the university’s chancellor, saying Wharton had defamed him in public statements concerning the audit. The suit was later dropped, and Dietzel said, “All the allegations have been disproved.”
He came out of retirement in 1985 to establish an athletic department at Samford University in Birmingham, Ala. He retired again two years later, at 62.
He was also the president of the American Football Coaches Association and of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
Dietzel died the day before his 69th wedding anniversary. His wife survives him, along with a daughter, Kathie DuTremble; a son, Steve; and two grandchildren.
Dietzel was modest about his achievements. In 1998, at his championship team’s 50th-anniversary reunion, he gave all the credit to his players.
“Every time I had mediocre athletes, I was a mediocre coach,” he said. “Every time I had good athletes, I was a pretty good coach. And when I had great athletes, just overnight, I became a great coach.”
But he had also learned something from players who “were not big or fast” but who played with great heart, he said.
“Those Bandits taught me what Napoleon said a long time ago,” he told an interviewer in 2008. “It is morale over material, three to one. He was right.”
Comments
Tinker:
The thrill of Billy Cannon running a punt return back against Hart And Simmons under the tiger stadium lights October 4,1958 for a quick TD became the electric feeling that made the down in the dumps LSU college football fans stand up and take notice. That LSU had a new man in tiger town running and coaching the LSU college football program.
| Date | Opponent# | Rank# | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| September 20, 1958 | at Rice* | Rice Stadium • Houston, TX | W 26–6 | 45,000 | ||
| September 27, 1958 | at Alabama | #15 | Ladd Memorial Stadium • Mobile, AL (Rivalry) | W 13–3 | 34,000 | |
| October 4, 1958 | Hardin–Simmons* | #13 | Tiger Stadium • Baton Rouge, LA | W 20–6 | 45,000 | |
| October 10, 1958 | at Miami (FL)* | #11 | Orange Bowl • Miami, FL | W 41–0 | 40,614 | |
| October 18, 1958 | Kentucky | #9 | Tiger Stadium • Baton Rouge, LA | W 32–7 | 65,000 | |
| October 25, 1958 | Florida |
#3 | Tiger Stadium • Baton Rouge, LA | W 10–7 | 62,000 | |
| October 31, 1958 | #6 Ole Miss | #1 | Tiger Stadium • Baton Rouge, LA (Magnolia Bowl) | W 14–0 | 68,000 | |
| November 8, 1958 | Duke* | #1 | Tiger Stadium • Baton Rouge, LA | W 50–18 | 63,000 | |
| November 15, 1958 | at #20 Mississippi State | #1 | Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium • Jackson, MS | W 7–6 | N/A | |
| November 22, 1958 | at Tulane | #1 | Tulane Stadium • New Orleans, LA (Battle for the Rag) | W 62–0 | 83,221 | |
| January 1, 1959 | vs. #12 Clemson* | #1 | Tulane Stadium • New Orleans, LA (Sugar Bowl) | NBC | W 7–0 | 80,331 |
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WAFB Sports.....Video (4 min, 8 sec): Remembering Paul Dietzel
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http://www.tigerrag.com/
Tiger Rag
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