Did you see this from the BBC:
A
woman has said she was 16 when former US President George HW Bush
groped her buttocks as she posed for a photo with him and her mother.
Rosyln Corrigan is the sixth woman to accuse
Mr Bush of inappropriately touching her in similar circumstances.She told Time Magazine she met Mr Bush at a 2003 meeting of CIA officers in Texas, where her father worked.
Poppy Bush shouldn't get a pass on this.
My opinion, his advances towards children should have been ended years ago.
At the very least, this should follow him forever.
Louis
C.K.’s candid admission on Friday that he engaged in sexual
misconduct with multiple women has seemingly brought the curtain down on
his acclaimed career and his extensive associations with several top
networks.
FX on Friday dealt the most crushing blow,
following HBO and Netflix, which
ended their deals with the comic after five women accused him in a New
York Times report on Thursday of sexual harassment.
C.K. released a lengthy statement Friday saying, “These stories are true.”
Executives
for FX, where C.K. hit his most noteworthy creative stride in recent
years with shows such as “Louie,” his fictionalized series about
a single father who was also a comedian, “Better Things” and “Baskets,”
said they were
terminating his overall deal.
Sadly, this doesn’t mean that BASKETS will be axed. No, they're just removing CK from the producing role. We'll still be stuck with Louie Anderson playing a woman.
"Iraq snapshot" (THE COMMON ILLS):
Tuesday, November 14, 2017.
"Ain't No Mountain High Enough" is one of the 19 number one pop songs (BILLBOARD US singles chart) that Diana Ross has sang on. November 19th, she'll be on the live broadcast (ABC) of The American Music Awards to perform and to receive the American Music Award for Lifetime Achievement. Motown Classic is issuing DIAMOND DIANA: THE LEGACY COLLECTION November 17th to note this monumental achievement.
Iraq, meanwhile, is still dealing with the aftermath of a natural disaster.
RUDAW notes Sunday's earthquake on the Iraq - Iran border was the deadliest earthquake of 2017 thus far. Nasser Karimi and Mohammed Nasiri (AP) report:
Rescuers on Tuesday used backhoes and heavy equipment to dig through the debris of buildings toppled by a powerful earthquake on the border between Iran and Iraq that killed over 530 people, with weeping women crying out to God as aid workers found new bodies.
The grim work began in earnest again at dawn in the Kurdish town of Sarpol-e-Zahab in the western Iranian province of Kermanshah, which appears to be the hardest hit in the magnitude 7.3 earthquake.
"Ain't No Mountain High Enough" is one of the 19 number one pop songs (BILLBOARD US singles chart) that Diana Ross has sang on. November 19th, she'll be on the live broadcast (ABC) of The American Music Awards to perform and to receive the American Music Award for Lifetime Achievement. Motown Classic is issuing DIAMOND DIANA: THE LEGACY COLLECTION November 17th to note this monumental achievement.
Iraq, meanwhile, is still dealing with the aftermath of a natural disaster.
RUDAW notes Sunday's earthquake on the Iraq - Iran border was the deadliest earthquake of 2017 thus far. Nasser Karimi and Mohammed Nasiri (AP) report:
Rescuers on Tuesday used backhoes and heavy equipment to dig through the debris of buildings toppled by a powerful earthquake on the border between Iran and Iraq that killed over 530 people, with weeping women crying out to God as aid workers found new bodies.
The grim work began in earnest again at dawn in the Kurdish town of Sarpol-e-Zahab in the western Iranian province of Kermanshah, which appears to be the hardest hit in the magnitude 7.3 earthquake.
More than 400 people were killed and almost 6,500 others injured after a 7.3-magnitude earthquake struck near Iran's border with Iraq.
See more: nbcnews.to/2AIXgyM
7.3 Earthquake: Iran-Iraq Border Earthquake is Deadliest of 2017.
A Huge Rescue Effort is Under Way After A Powerful Earthquake Struck Iran's Mountainous Border With Iraq, Killing Now More Than 500 People & Injuring Over 7,000.
Sympathy has been noted around the world. We'll note some of that.
Tragic news from Iran and Iraq today. Canadians offer their deepest sympathies to the families affected by the earthquake in the region.
United States expresses sincere condolences to all of those affected by the earthquake in Iran and Iraq. We keep the families of those who were killed, and injured, in our thoughts as well as the communities that have suffered damage.
China is willing to offer necessary assistance to Iran, Iraq over the earthquake in light of their needs, said Chinese foreign ministry on Tuesday
Turkey stands ready to provide search and rescue teams & send humanitarian aid for earthquake victims in #Iraq. Our thoughts and prayers are with our Iraqi brothers and sisters.
My thoughts are with Iranian and Iraqi Canadians today who have lost loved ones or are waiting for word about their loved ones after Sunday's earthquake. #iraniraqearthquake
But not everyone has expressed sympathy or acknowledged what has taken place.
Iraqi "National" Team played in Karbala last night, failed to spare few seconds to pay respect to the victims of the earthquake that hit the Kurdish region of their country.
--
Are the Kurds really considered Iraqi citizens or we just have an imposed Iraqi "national" ID?
That was rude.
And considering the current realities in Iraq today include the persecution of the Kurds, it was also very unhelpful.
Hayder al-Abadi doesn't have a brain -- he's a member of Dawa and State of Law after all.
A smart leader would foster a national identity.
Hayder's not smart.
And he sees that persecuting a journalist who reported what he didn't like or preventing medicine from getting into the Kurdistan region doesn't result in the world condemning him.
He sees it and, like thug Nouri al-Maliki before him, he thinks he can get away with even more.
For those who have forgotten, the coddling of Nouri, the looking away from his crimes as prime minister, his persecution of various groups in Iraq, all of that came together to set the stage for the rise of ISIS in Iraq.
What's coming next?
ISIS was far worse than al Qaeda in Iraq.
Chances are what comes next will be worse than ISIS.
The only way to fix this mess -- mess fostered by the US government?
Then-President Barack Obama rightly noted on June 19, 2014 that the only answer was a political solution.
At what point do efforts take place to achieve that?
Apparently the answer is: NEVER.
And we watch as a new horror is created as Hayder grasps there are no checks on him and no condemnation coming, he can do whatever he wants.
New content at THIRD:
- Truest statement of the week
- Truest statement of the week II
- A note to our readers
- Editorial: Circles and circles
- TV: If Donald Trump is so bad . . .
- Roundtable
- Dirty Looks (Diana Ross)
- Space
- George Takei confessed to assault weeks ago to How...
- Tweet of the week
- Remember when assault didn't matter?
- This edition's playlist
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