Nixon swearing seen as emotional outlet by experts
Telegram opinion cites John McLaughlin and University of Wisconsin professor Tieinhald Aman arguing Nixon’s profanity in White House transcripts served as an emotional release. They describe him as a “typical American” who uses swearing to vent pressure rather than lash out violently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
White House
John McLaughlin
University of Wisconsit
Nisan
Tieinhald A. Aman
Oval Office tapes reveal muted expletives and cautious debate
The transcript excerpts show Nixon aides discussing options and scenarios with little emotional heat. The Oval Office conversations resemble routine military barracks talk, with few strong expletives and limited fiery reaction.
Mandatory voting proposal from Ralph Nader sparks debate
The piece critiques Ralph Nader's push for compulsory voting, arguing it would curb voter registration efforts and invite penalties. It speculates on enforcement, cites potential fines, and imagines a broad nonvoter tax scenario, referencing Nebraska as an example. The tone is critical and satirical about mandatory ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Nader
Nader
Felloyer
San Francisco
Frost
Mr. Nader
Kay
Nebraska
Nadar Sevilly
Wailer
Sunny
Debts, dollars, and the politics of debt limits
A reflective critique notes the growing US debt ceiling and federal spending. It contrasts past administrations with current policy, warning of daily costs and the widening gap between money creation and gold backing while hinting at European financial ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Treasury
William TE
Simon
Uncle Sam
Congress
Roosevelt
Eisenhower
Mixon
Washington
Oars
State Inn
Wixen
Market Talk From A Failing Front Page Speaks Volumes
A fragmented 1923 finance column critiques inflation, debt, and policy. It notes U.S. citizens owe corporations vast sums, discusses gold prices, currency value, and international trade, and ends with a somber view of the nation's financial folly and need for practical action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Nixon
Amelia Lad
Walt Steret
U.S
South Africa
Switzerland
Let Peace Begin With Man
The Columbus Telegram asserts freedom as a divine gift enabling self rule and production, warning freedom must align with moral guides like the Coveting Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It urges readers to promote and preserve liberty to foster civic growth.
Phantom limb pain explained by Dr Lamb MO
A reader with a left leg amputation asks about phantom toe attacks. Dr Lamb discusses phantom limb phenomena, trigger nerve areas, injections, and potential focal nerve blocks, noting that symptoms vary and complete relief is rare but possible with targeted treatment.
Oil policy and tax credits harm U S jobs abroad
A skeptical look at oil policy highlights how foreign payments by oil firms reduce domestic tax payments, creating large excess credits. Research notes credits exceed U S profits, discouraging reinvestment domestically and encouraging foreign investment to exhaust credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Internal Revenue Service
Brankings Institution
United States
Cromley Critiques Foreign Tax Credits Impact on U.S. Energy Output
Ray Cromley argues that provisions of U.S. law incentivize Caribbean refinery and Liberia Panama flagged tankers investments, harming domestic energy output. He says credits function as foreign investment subsidies, boosting multinational firms and violating antitrust goals. He estimates potential $100–$200 million yearly gains if foreign taxes are treated as ordinary deductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.L
Sein
Caribbean
Liberia
Honduras
Panama
Congress
U.S
Washington journalism on marijuana debate and Senate study
The Washington journalist John Stacks criticizes press focus on sensational scoops and urges broader coverage of government, citing the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee on marijuana toxicity. He quotes doctors Kolanski and Moore describing psychiatric and neurological symptoms in patients and suggests the term encephalopathy may explain brain derangement observed in many cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Stacks
Time
Washington
Overseas Press Club of America
Slacks
U.S. Senate
Tnternal Security
Europe
Senate
Eastland
Berkeley
California
Cambridge
Massachusetts
Hem
Harold Kolansky
William T. Moore
Cannabis risks during pregnancy cited by Oxford professor
The document summarizes findings from Dr. Nahas and others on cannabis exposure in pregnancy causing fetal death and deformities in animals, including limb reduction and brain defects. It notes potential genetic material effects, rhesus monkey brain changes, and rat limb and neural anomalies, urging further inquiry via the Eastland Subcommittee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vem
Kony Tx
W.D. Paton
Oxford
Nahas
Robert G. Heath
Uti
Frwie
Robert C. Kolodny
Reproductive Iology Research Foundation
SL Louis
Missouri
Watergate
Eastland
U.S. Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oval Office
Ders
Rovers Hdemonual Commission
Aryan Sterling
Grogey
Jim
The
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Stonewall
Lawrence E. Lamb
Fieleaseis Aders
Herder
Mustres
Oriental Writton Ifn
Thera New Sesursealand
Tnlo
Rennia Karmoeny
West Foe
Tk Brown
New York
Vinodhu Invention Fame
Ray Cromley
Chamberlain
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