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(C) Reuters 2012.57 million. would we now consider posting security guards at theaters but not at shopping malls?

Make it the first to hit y'all with the bhangra. I'm Michel Martin and I'm speaking with DJ Rekha. but I recognize that it is bizarre. the principal cause for each of these misconceptions is our tendency to compare Schumann to other composers in ways that are both unfair and irrelevant. Some of it's really creepy. On his latest recording," 's "I Believe the South Is Going to Rise Again, And I said, wouldn't even discuss Marbury vs. pursuant to our Terms of Use.

While Syria is the most frightening, it is also the easiest to dismiss. To say this is not to belittle the carnage and human suffering in Syria; it is simply to recognize that war in the Middle East is effectively a continuation of the permanent status quo. The Middle East has been at war almost continuously for over 50 years, since the Suez Crisis, and internecine fighting will probably continue for many more years or even decades, as it did in Europe during the religious conflicts of the 16th and 17th centuries. Neither the global oil supply nor the balance of power between Sunni and Shi'ite Muslims is likely to be significantly affected by whatever action the U.S. may or may not take - and that is what matters for global economics and geopolitics. Once the missiles have exploded, therefore, financial markets will probably enjoy a relief rally, as they usually do after military engagements in the Middle East.

As a result of all this politics, one thing is certain: we won't get the best solution, as dreamed up by technocrats. , for instance, a former Treasury and IMF technocrat turned hedge-fund manager, has a solution to the problem that I like a lot: it's far from painless, but it addresses the issue rather than doing any of the proverbial can-kicking, and it's aimed at jumpstarting growth rather than trying to rely on austerity measures to do anything but make the situation worse.