Our Opinion on Terrorism and Political Power
The piece compares American attitudes to those of war torn cities and argues that while citizens adapt to terrorism, politicians profit from fear. It cites past aviation shocks from 1985 to Flight 800 and Oklahoma City, notes ongoing investigations, and criticizes calls for broader FBI powers while praising authorities for cautious progress toward solutions. It condemns perceived cynicism in the governing class and warns against sacrificing civil liberties for security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarajevo
Beirut
London
Athens
TWA
Atlanta
Centennial Park
Oklahoma City
Clinton
FBI
English as Official Language Sparks National Debate
Syndicated columnist Don Feder argues the English Language Empowerment Act is modest and needed to unify Americans through language. He cites bilingual costs and mentions California, Rhode Island, and Washington as multilingual states. He questions immigrant integration and US cultural identity amid broad support for English only policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
America
IRS
INS
Jamen
U.S. Postal Service
Bill Clinton
Bob Dole
Rhode Island
Washington
John Breaux
John Hayes
Louisiana
Theodore Roosevelt
Babel
Feder
The
Boston Herald
Slippery slopes in the Bill of Rights debated
Sobran argues the First and Tenth Amendments are misapplied as liberal power grows. He warns that federal overreach under postwar liberalism erodes states rights and may curb free inquiry. The piece portrays a controversial view of censorship, federal authority, and constitutional intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eek One 2
United States
Alenander Hamilton
U.S. Supreme Court
Law Schools
American Civil Liberties Union
Sobran
Arlington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dunigan’s People
Tribune Media Services, Inc
Bill Salter
Gary Newsom
Ken Brodnax
Chuck Asay
the Tinees
Bareley Cring
Sam Genemen
Creators Syndicate, mc
Kethie Lee Gifford
Ato
House
Not
Tpe Martinez
Calif
Mexico
Gene Green
Texas
Don Feder
John Robbins
Joseph Sobran
Illmore
By Bruce Tinsley
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