No need to build up arms against China
It seems as if China's rising economic status has finally gone to its head. As if asserting its dominance in global trade no longer satiates its hunger, China is now developing in another area — its military.
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It seems as if China's rising economic status has finally gone to its head. As if asserting its dominance in global trade no longer satiates its hunger, China is now developing in another area — its military.
It’s the beginning of a new semester and a new year, and while most of us are making plans to improve and embark on fresh starts, there’s one institution that doesn’t seem to be doing so: the United Nations. It’s not that I enjoy poking fun at an institution with good intentions, but when it was recently discovered the U.N. Economic Commission for Europe published a 44-page report explaining the standards for how to prepare llama meat cuts for trade, the U.N.’s notorious inefficiency was again brought to light.
It’s the beginning of a new semester and a new year, and while most of us are making plans to improve and embark on fresh starts, there’s one institution that doesn’t seem to be doing so: the United Nations. It’s not that I enjoy poking fun at an institution with good intentions, but when it was recently discovered the U.N. Economic Commission for Europe published a 44-page report explaining the standards for how to prepare llama meat cuts for trade, the U.N.’s notorious inefficiency was again brought to light.
It’s the beginning of a new semester and a new year, and while most of us are making plans to improve and embark on fresh starts, there’s one institution that doesn’t seem to be doing so: the United Nations. It’s not that I enjoy poking fun at an institution with good intentions, but when it was recently discovered the U.N. Economic Commission for Europe published a 44-page report explaining the standards for how to prepare llama meat cuts for trade, the U.N.’s notorious inefficiency was again brought to light.
This past week, we’ve feasted on stuffing, leftover turkey and ... plasma-screen TVs. Ah, the annual avian holocaust that we call Thanksgiving. But the season of Thanksgiving is no longer just a celebration of food, family and gratitude toward our maize-growing native ancestors. It has now extended to include sleep deprivation, shopping bags and campouts in front of Best Buy.
They’ve done it once, twice, three times, and in less than 24 hours, Congress can do it again — that is, deny the bill calling for the continuation of unemployment benefits. Not only can they do it again, they likely will.