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To: RinConRon who wrote (23823)1/11/2004 3:39:52 AM
From: LindyBill  Respond to of 793895
 
In God He Trusts
Howard Dean searches for the Almighty--and we search for both of them.

BY CHRISTOPHER BUCKLEY
Sunday, January 11, 2004 Wall Street Journal

"In a shift, Howard Dean says he will mention God more often in his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination."

--New York Times, Jan. 4

Your Google Search for "Howard Dean" and "God" resulted in 49,201 matches.
"God, it's great to be here with you in Iowa."

"I think I have some pretty goddamned good ideas on how to fix the economy."

"God, I love Florida."

"I swear to God, if I didn't live in Vermont, I'd live here in New Hampshire. What a fantastic state you have here."

"God, I wish I got to spend more time in South Carolina."

"There are times, as a physician, when there's a temptation to think of yourself as God, like when you have to tell a patient, 'That toe's gotta go.' You have to watch yourself."

"No, I'm not gonna unseal my record as governor. It's none of your goddamn business, anyway."

"In college, I saw this play, 'Waiting for Godot," about two homeless people waiting for Republican trickle-down economics to reach them. It made a profound impression on me."

"You got more corn than God here in Iowa."

"Another pancake? God no, I couldn't, thank you, I'm stuffed, I can't breathe. But I've always said that the best pancakes in the country are the ones in New Hampshire. Though I think we make pretty good maple syrup in Vermont."

"God knows I'm no theologian, but I preferred the original New Testament version, where Noah strikes a match inside the whale and builds a fire and it coughs him out onto the island. It's a powerful message about man being able to control his own destiny."

"Some days on the campaign trail, you wake up and you say to yourself, 'God, where am I?' You look out the motel window and you see all this corn, so you think, 'Must be Iowa.' Then some staffer comes in and tells you it's South Carolina, where they also grow corn, indeed, very good corn, only not in the same quantities."

"God it's cold in Maine this time of year. But that's what makes this such a great state--your ability to be cold and go on functioning."

"Rhode Island may not be the biggest state in the country, but every time I'm here I think, 'This is just God's little acre."

"It's great to be in Boston, where as the saying goes, the Cabots speak only to the Kerrys, and the Kerrys speak only to God."

"As a physician, there were, God knows, many times I had to stick my fingers into someone's mouth the way they did with Saddam. It's never enjoyable, in fact, it's often downright unpleasant. But you do it because it's your job."

"Not likeable? I think I'm extremely likeable. Hey, goddamnit--look at me when I talk to you."

Mr. Buckley, editor of Forbes FYI, is the author of "No Way to Treat a First Lady" (Random House, 2003).

Copyright © 2004 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

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To: RinConRon who wrote (23823)1/11/2004 5:21:43 AM
From: LindyBill  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 793895
 
SUNDAY NEWS SHOWS

Fox News Sunday (CC) interviews Mexican President Vicente Fox on President Bush's proposed change in immigration policy, and Sen. Joseph Lieberman (D-Conn.) talks about his run for the White House (Channel 5 at 9 a.m.).

Sunday Morning (CC) reports from Detroit's North American International Auto Show, plus an interview with director Sofia Coppola (Channel 9 at 9 a.m.).

Religion & Ethics Newsweekly (CC) reports on the study commissioned by the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops on reforms in the wake of the sex abuse scandal (Channel 32, 9:30 a.m.).

The Chris Matthews Show. Topics are Howard Dean, Wesley Clark and Pete Rose; with CNN's Tucker Carlson, NBC's David Gregory, the Chicago Tribune's Clarence Page and Elizabeth Marlantes of the Christian Science Monitor (Channel 4 at 10 a.m.).

Inside Politics Sunday previews the Iowa caucuses with state Democratic Party Chairman Gordon Fischer, the Chicago Tribune's Jeff Zeleny and the Boston Globe's Anne Kornblut (CNN at 10 a.m.).

Think Tank (CC). Mark Falcoff of the American Enterprise Institute and Juan Lopez of the University of Chicago's Center for Latin American Studies discuss Cuba's future (Channel 26 at 10 a.m.; Channel 32 at 11 a.m.).

Meet the Press (CC) interviews Sen. John Kerry (D-Mass.) on the presidential race, and a roundtable with The Washington Post's David Broder, the Los Angeles Times's Ron Brownstein, U.S. News & World Report's Roger Simon and Chuck Todd of the Hotline (Channel 4, 10:30 a.m.).

Face the Nation (CC). Rep. Richard Gephardt (D-Mo.) discusses his presidential campaign; with the Los Angeles Times's Doyle McManus (Channel 9, 10:30 a.m.).

This Week With George Stephanopoulos (CC) talks with presidential candidates Howard Dean, Sens. John Edwards (D-N.C.) and John Kerry (D-Mass.) and Rep. Richard Gephardt (D-Mo.) in Iowa and New Hampshire, plus an interview with Treasury Secretary John Snow (Channel 7 at 11 a.m.).

Reliable Sources discusses coverage of the Iowa caucuses; with the Chicago Tribune's Jill Zuckman, the New York Times's Frank Rich and Marc Sandalow of the San Francisco Chronicle (CNN, 11:30 a.m.).

John McLaughlin's One on One. Former national security adviser Brent Scowcroft talks about tension in the Pacific region (Channel 4 at noon; repeats at 9 on NewsChannel 8).

Late Edition With Wolf Blitzer (CC) interviews presidential candidate Sen. Joseph Lieberman (D-Conn.); Sens. Jay Rockefeller (D-W.Va.) and Trent Lott (R-Miss.) debate Iraq; Bob Dole gives his views on the 2004 election; Commerce Secretary Donald Evans looks at the economy; and Richard Perle assesses the war on terrorism (CNN at noon).

Booknotes interviews Walter Mears on "Deadlines Past: Forty Years of Presidential Campaigning: A Reporter's Story" (C-SPAN at 8 and 11 p.m.).