TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberedTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsremembered TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslinTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberedTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsremembered TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslinTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberedTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsremembered TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslinTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberedTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsremembered TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslinTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberedTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoeThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsremembered TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslinTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepToJayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandslarnsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberedTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberediTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslinTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandsiiornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkiiWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheTillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWaiidsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberedTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsremembered TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslin TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberedTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsremembered 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INQUIREMAGAZINE

Where Activism Takes Root

Notes From the Editors - 2

A Forgotten Minority - 4Adil Ali

The Mexican Drug War - 7Isabel Barrera

Articulated Grassroots - 9Craig Draeger

DDT: Blessing or Curse? -11Jennifer Parsons

Food Frankenstein - 13Jennifer D’Cruz

Libya: Past and Future - 16By: Flora Huang and Tahrin Mahmood

Blame Game - 18Elamin Abdelmahnoud

Functional Democracy - 20Devin McDonald

-INQUIRE-MAGAZINE

- Editors In Chief -Devin McDonaldCraig Draeger

- Queen’s Chapter President -Lauren Sampson

- Mcmaster Chapter President -Flora Huang

- Director of Publication -Nicole Poulin

- Editors -Adil Ali

Isabel Barrera

- Layout -Devin McDonald

Images Supplied

All citation available Online at:

inquireblog.blogspot.cominquirepublication.com

Content

2

Confronting

APATHyDevin McDonaldArts and Science, 2013

When we originally set out to produce this issue we had told the contributors that the focus of this issue would be efficacy. In retrospect, I now realize how enormously broad of a topic efficacy actually is. In fact, I might not consider it a topic at all but thankfully the articles that have been produced have saved me fro the trouble of regret. What unites these articles is not their focus on efficacy per se (not that they are com-pletely removed from the designated topic) rather they all have taken to interpret the topic of efficacy as a meditation on how we go about solving the world’s problems. What they carry in common is there disclosure of solutions and prob-lems which are often veiled by the torrent of common sense. They succeed in there aim to re-articulate our perceptions of problems by leaving all options on the table.

Adil’s articles chronicles the persecution faced by Admadis of Pakistan. What struck me as most notable about the topic was the sense in which the Ahmadis act as a reminder of the enormous diversity of the Muslim world. We to often succumb to thinking of the muslim world in unitary sense ignoring its immense diversity. ...... article on DDT articulates the problem of our propensity to approach environmental issues as binaries, exposing the costs of such an approach.

The articles highlight a unique kind of optimism that coun-ters an apathy flamed by sentiments of futility. It is not the overbearing sophistry espoused by self help books rather an optimism rooted in a healthy dose of pragmatism. They offer small solutions for big problems; the message is that the solution is not as distant as it may appear, if we surrender some of our perceptions we might find answers right in front of us. The Mexican drug war is solvable if we can understand marijuana in a different light. The Shafia case is not emblem-atic of a problem in the culture of Muslim immigrants, rather a problem emblematic of society’s attitude to women at large.

At first glance one might suggest, many of the articles herein are contrarian in tone, though I do not think they deserve the pejorative connotations that accompany such a label. A contrarian approach would be to attack the common sense approach for the sake of the attack; an approach which is nei-ther productive nor particularly nuanced. It is easy to believe that the only solutions to our problems are revolutions as revolution are easy to dismiss as improbable and impractical and thus resign to apathy. When we articulate acute conflicts with probable solutions we have a much greater chance of urging change.

- Outposts in the Malaise of Modernity -

3

Craig DraegerArts and Science, 2013

“The articles highlight a unique kind of optimism

that counters an apathy flamed by sentiments of

futility”

Innovation is driven by people bold enough to stand up and challenge established ideas, and this is as true of ourselves as it is of others. This issue of Inquire is devoted to everyone who has tipped a sacred cow, even if it is of his own possession.

You’ll notice that our cover is a tribute to the unknown Chinese citizen who famously defied a government crackdown in June of 1989 in Tiananmen Square. Although his name has never discovered, the iconography of the photography was taken up by many in the West as an image of a heroic warrior who sym-bolized opposition to the systemic oppression of a people.

In “Forgotten Minority,” Adil Ali addresses the Ahmadi Mus-lim minority in Pakistan, who have been targeted in both the social and political realms by those who consider them unwor-thy of religious freedom.

Ali draws a poignant contrast between the historical liberalisa-tion of the United States and increasing persecution in Paki-stan. I am left drawing my own comparison to China—where the Tiananmen Square protests were driven by exasperated students and workers—and wondering whether a maltreated ethnic or religious group could muster the strength to over-come their struggle.

In “The Mexican Drug War: An American Problem,” Isabel Barrera takes on the $400 billion global drug trade, and specifi-cally the effects of United States public policy on the persever-ance of Mexican cartel violence. I was left questioning the eth-ics of insular policy-making—is it morally justifiable to make

public policies with global implications for the sole benefit of one’s own citizen?

Jennifer Pearson and Jennifer D’Acruz tackle or reservations about scientific-biological development in the essays “DDT: Blessing or Curse?” and “Frankenstein Food,” respectively. Ela-min Abelmahmoud and Devin McDonald, on the other hand, look at issues of conflict, culture, and global affairs in their articles. All are deserving reads.

Lastly, in my own article “Articulated Grassroots,” I re-examine my past argument about social movements and challenge myself to find an objective set of criteria from which to predict their outcome. I will leave to you the task of determining if I was successful.

It certainly doesn’t take the same kind of audacity to critically examine Occupy Wall Street or the Mexican drug trade as it does to actively defy a tyrannical regime. However, we should respect the principles of contrarian orientation from which both active and intellectual dissent arise. I’m talking about the type of dissent that is actively and genuinely self-critical,

Bertrand Russell once opined that “the trouble with the world is that the stupid are cocksure and the intelligent are full of doubt.” So, I hope this issue will encourage you to take a mo-ment and draw up the courage to challenge your past conclu-sions and overturn some of the persistent dogmas that plague each of us.

“We should respect the principles of contrarian orientation from which

both active and intellectual

dissent arise”

4

forgotten Minority

On August 11, 1947, addressing the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan fol-lowing his election as the first President, Muhammad Ali Jinnah proclaimed: “You are free; you are free to go to your tem-ples, you are free to go to your mosques or to any other place or worship in this State of Pakistan. You may belong to any religion or caste or creed that has noth-ing to do with the business of the State.” Jinnah, the founding father of Pakistan, would be rolling over in his grave if he saw the current state of minorities in Pakistan.

Parts of Jinnah’s speech have been down-played, altered or omitted altogether by the Government of Pakistan to appease religious groups within the country, such acts are demonstrative of the power wielded by clerics in Pakistan. Their influence has grown exponentially in the past few decades and the brunt of this power shift has been mainly felt by the fledgling minorities of the country.

Ahmadis, a religious minority, have been on the receiving end of systematic and particularly severe persecution from their fellow countrymen as well as the Pakistani State. Soon after the partition of India, clerics belonging to the Sunni majority began engaging in anti-Ahmadi agitation. On May 1, 1949, Majlis-e-Ahrar-e-Islam, a Muslim separatist movement, made its first public demand that Ahmadis be declared a non-Muslim minority. It used outlandish conspiracy theories accusing the Ahmadis of con-spiring with India against Pakistan’s Sunni population. This was after all, and still is, the oldest trick in the book to malign an individual or an entity in Pakistan.

Even though the attacks against the Ahmadis continued for the next two decades, it wasn’t until 1974 that the Government of Pakistan decided to engage in state-sponsored religious dis-crimination against the community. In 1974, the Sunni clerics saw a new spate

of violence against the Ahmadis as an opportunity to pressure the then Prime Minister Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto to declare Ahmadis as non-Muslims. As a result, the Pakistani parliament introduced Articles 260(3)(a) and (b), which defined the meaning of the term “Muslim” in the Pakistani context and listed religious groups that were declared non-Muslims. Put into effect on September 6, 1974, the amendment deprived Ahmadis of their identity as Muslims and conse-quently curtails their religious freedoms.

For fear of being charged, Ahmadis could no longer profess their faith, either verbally or in writing. Law enforcement agencies destroyed Ahmadi translations of the Quran and banned Ahmadi pub-lications. Furthermore, Ordinance XX prohibited Ahmadis from declaring their faith publicly, propagating their faith, building mosques, or making the call for Muslim prayers. This amounts to a de facto criminalization of any public act of worship for Ahmadis. Over the last

“The amendment deprived Ahmadis of their identity as

Muslims, and consequently curtailed their religious freedoms.”

By Adil Ali

5

three decades, the clerics’ propaganda has influenced the masses and that has led to widespread hatred against the Ahmadis. The hatred has been woven so deep into the fabric of Pakistani society that the country refuses to acknowledge the only Nobel laureate it has ever produced— Dr. Abdus Salam Khan won the Nobel Prize for physics but because he belonged to the Ahmadiyya Community, there is no monument to celebrate him and no universities named after him. The hatred was such that the word “Muslim” on his gravestone was also erased.

There has been no let-up in violence against the community in recent times. On May 28, 2010, two teams of at-tackers stormed Ahmadiyya mosques in Lahore during the Friday prayers and slaughtered 94 members of the commu-nity. The violence, as gruesome as it was, wasn’t the most disturbing aspect. It was

the reaction of Pakistani society that was most abhorrent. The Pakistani media, which is normally quite vociferous, remained uncharacteristically restrained. The media did not even consider the victims worthy enough to be character-ized as “martyrs”, a title usually conferred upon any victims of terrorist attacks. Even the elected representatives in the parliament chose to remain mute on the issue rather than voicing their support for the Ahmadiyya community. It wasn’t until three brave female MPs crossed par-ty lines to propose a resolution condemn-ing the attacks that the parliament even acknowledged the violence against the persecuted community. When Pakistan’s main opposition leader and former Prime Minister, Nawaz Sharif, used the phrase “our brothers” for the murdered Ahma-dis, leaders from 11 religious political parties came together to condemn him and threatened to issue a fatwa declaring

him a heretic. This is a stark demonstra-tion of how the clerics have maintained a tight grip on the politicians in Pakistan and how their influence extends into the public sphere.

Apart from being victimized by extrem-ist militant groups, the Ahmadis have often found themselves to be targets of blasphemy allegations and open discrimi-nation in their daily lives. In October this year, 10 students, including seven girls, and a female teacher were expelled from Chenab Public School and Muslim Public School, in the Punjab province, for being Ahmadis. According to Sal-eemuddin, the spokesperson of the Ah-madiyya community, the expulsion came in the aftermath of a public meeting held in the city where religious preach-ers openly indulged in hate speeches against the community. Muslim Public School Principal, Yasir Abbas admitted

“The violence, as gruesome as it was, wasn’t the most disturbing aspect. It was

the reaction of Pakistani society that was most abhorrent.”

6

to caving under pressure from the clerics who demanded the expulsion of Ahmadi students from his school. Khalil Ahmed, whose three daughters were expelled, told The Express Tribune: “It is extremely unfortunate that my daughters are being deprived of the most basic and funda-mental human right such as education all because of religious intolerance.” “I have no alternative to ensure that their educa-tion continues,” he added.

As a Pakistani myself, it wasn’t until I read an article about Ahmadi persecution that I realized that over the years I have personally witnessed and to a certain extent, contributed towards this blatant oppression. While applying for a pass-port or national ID card, I never cared to read the oath that I was signing. An oath that no Muslim anywhere in the world is asked to sign goes like this: “I consider Mirza Ghulam Ahmad an impostor prophet. And also consider his follow-ers, whether belonging to the Lahori or Qadiani group, to be non-Muslims.”

This reference to the Ahmadiyya com-munity is a requirement for all Muslims to sign when applying for a new passport in Pakistan, which by the way is the only country to have officially declared the Ahmadis to be non-Muslims.

As I delve into the path that my country has taken throughout history, it leaves me with a sense of sadness knowing that Pakistan, at the time of its independence, guaranteed more rights and freedoms to its minorities than even the United States of America. While the US transformed itself from being a segregated society to a nation that championed equality and fairness throughout the rest of the world, Pakistan has chosen to distance itself from the vision of its founder, Muhammad Ali Jinnah and as a result, become a hotbed for discrimination and religious bigotry that has been suffocat-ing its citizens for years. Belonging to the majority Sunni sect, I can choose to ignore the persecution of Ahmadis in my country and go on living my life espous-

ing sheer indifference, but my conscience tells me otherwise. I believe that Martin Niemöller’s famous quote “Then they came for me and there was no one left to speak out for me” perfectly sums up my feelings towards this issue and injects some much needed urgency to the state of minorities in Pakistan and Ahmadis in particular, which has now reached a crisis point.

Commentary:AnonymousThis is spot on. It seems even when domestic abuse takes place in non-immigrant houses we do not take responsibility for it as a soci-ety. Rather we banish its respon-sibility to cultural subsets such as rednecks or conservatism yet we rarely want to acknowledge it as a problem that is endemic to the society at large. Until we realize that our the manner in which we portray women have real con-sequences we will be stuck with tragedies such as the Shafia case.

7

The Mexican Drug War: An American ProblemThe escalation of drug-related violence in Mexico has recently brought to light the severity of the problem rooted in the illegal drug trade. Violence stemming from fierce competition between drug cartels has caused significant damage to the people of Mexico; it has resulted in the deaths of over 5000 people in 2008 as reported by the U.S State Depart-ment. Mexico’s President Felipe Calderon has vowed to crack down on the drug cartels, prompting the initialization of an increased military presence. But the Calderon’s efforts have had little effect on decreasing drug-related violence in Mexico’s most troubled states. Recently, concern in the U.S over Mexico’s drug problems have become heightened as violence has begun to seep across the border, primarily in “gateway” cities such as Phenoix where illegal drugs are known to enter the U.S. The problem that has existed in Mexico for decades has finally become a concern for the American

government, as they now have a vested interest in reducing drug-related vio-lence which has begun to take its toll on American citizens.

The complex nature of the drug-trade in Latin American countries makes it highly difficult to for the Mexican government to effectively address. The global drug trade has an estimated value of over $400 billion dollars, which helps fuel the rampant corruption that hinders efforts to impede the illegal drug trade. Cor-ruption penetrates almost every facet of the Mexican justice system, such that authorities are often unable to hold drug dealers accountable even after they are apprehended. Further complicat-ing the issue, Mexico’s strict gun laws have done little to prevent members of drug cartels from being extremely well armed; it has been estimated that 95 percent of weapons acquired by cartels members are smuggled into Mexico from

the U.S, where it is possible to purchase weapons from an unlicensed dealer with no questions asked. It is clear that the Mexican government is faced with limited resources and limited capacity to effectively address the drug problem in its country.

Mexico is the largest foreign source of marijuana in the U.S, with the Interna-tional Narcotics Strategy Control Report estimating that approximately 15 800 metric tons of marijuana were produced in Mexico in 2007, most of which was bound for U.S markets. The high demand for drugs in the U.S exempli-fies the intimate relationship that exists between the drug-related problems in Mexico and U.S policy. It is difficult to image how the issue of supply in Mexico can be addressed without first addressing the demand which fuels the production and transport of these illegal substances.

“The high demand for drugs in the U.S exemplifies the intimate relationship that exists between the drug-related problems in Mexico and U.S policy.”

By Isabel Barrera

8

As Hilary Clinton stated at a 2009 press conference in Mexico City, “our insa-tiable demand for illegal drugs fuels the drug trade, and our inability to prevent weapons from being illegally smuggled across the border to arm these criminals causes the deaths of police officers, sol-diers and civilians.”

The striking correlation between the de-mand in the U.S for drugs and the push to meet this demand in Latin American countries makes it clear that any viable solution must involve active cooperation between the Mexican and U.S govern-ments. The demand for marijuana in the U.S is an issue that has garnered a high degree of media attention; the legal-ization of marijuana has been heavily debated as an action that has the poten-tial to radically influence the outcome of the drug war in Mexico. In addition to its effects on the drug trade, it has been

estimated that the legalization of mari-juana would save $13.7 billion dollars in government expenditures for the enforce-ment of marijuana laws.With the majority of profits on the illegal sale of marijuana being garnered by Mexican drug cartels, its legalization could remove a significant portion of the revenue collected; revenue that is cur-rently put towards fostering corruption and purchasing weapons, among other things. The power of the drug cartels is founded on the demand for the products they produce, great quantities of which can be sourced back the United States. Consequently, a large part of the bur-den and responsibility to deal with the root of the problem should be shifted to the U.S government; a government that is politically and structurally better equipped to target the issue than its Mexican counterpart.

Only through a combination of U.S policy changes and increased transpar-ency within the Mexican system can the violence caused by the illegal drug trade be effectively stopped. Until carefully addressed, widespread corruption within many facets of the Mexican govern-ment will continue to hinder any efforts to stem the influence of the powerful drug cartels. The vicious circle of cor-ruption and violence that has plagued the Mexican people with terror and economic hardship cannot be stopped without decisive and targeted U.S policy intervention. Whether it be tighter gun regulations, the legalization of mari-juana, or stricter border policies, the U.S government will likely continue to see an increase in drug-related violence migrating to American cities, unless it takes an active and mutually cooperative approach to tackling the increasingly serious problem at hand.

Commentary:

Karn JohriIt is clear that law and policy makers are at least partially at fault in this horrible scenario currently occurring in Mexico and the U.S. . Reagan vowed, very early in his career as the president to “run a battle flag” against the illegal drug trade, since then Bush Sr., Bill Clinton, Bush Jr. and even Obama have done little more than accept the drug war that was passed to them as president. This is a war which has cost the Country 12 billion of taxpayer dollars on enforcement and has lead to the country, which is the supposed poster boy for freedom, to increase its incarcera-tion rate to four times what it was in the 1970s which by the way also cost them approximately 30 billion dollars. And for what? Usage of drugs in the united states is higher than ever and there is even evi-

dence to suggest that the drug war has stimulated the sale of harder drugs. Future presidents must be willing to acknowledge failures of their parties in the past to move onto more effective drug policies in the future.

AnonymousThere is currently growing political will in South America to decriminalize if not le-galize marijuana as the costs of the drug war have become epidemic in throughout the region. I hope they can push through these important policy changes. If a pact of countries was to show solidarity in abandoning drug prohibition it would be a significant step for the global move-ment.

By Isabel Barrera

9

Articulated grassroots

Where does power rest? In the hands of the sell-outs

In the last edition of Inquire, I wrote about how social movements like the TEA Party and the Black Bloc represent a shift in the countercultural ethos. The emergence of Occupy Wall Street (OWS) late last year has changed the equation, so this time I’d like to fac-tor OWS into an examination of social movements generally, with the aim of identifying what makes some successful while others fail.

In preparation for this article, I did everything I could to try to understand the Occupy movement better. “OC-CUPY EVERYTHING” screamed the headline of The Socialist Worker that I picked up in an independent book store. The lead article beams with pride about the “young campaigners, artists

and students” who first congregated on September 17 of last year in Zucotti park to demonstrate.

The writer went to great lengths to com-pare Occupy to the Egyptian revolution, as well as the 1999 anti-globalization protests in Seattle against the World Trade Organization (WTO). He also laid out an ambitious list of demands, to say the least.

“The initial declaration coming out of the OWS is promising as it challenges the racism and colonialism at home and abroad, criticizes the continued fore-closures, the ridiculous profit of execu-tives and downloading of the crisis onto ordinary people, the declaration calls for renewable energy and collective bargaining rights and so forth (empha-sis mine).”

A lot has been said about how the movement prides itself on the plurality of viewpoints it contains, and the in-ability of passive observers to pin down a particular ideology or agenda. While this pluralism is commendable in its own right, it also renders their move-ment impotent.

The aim of any social movement is to affect some form of institutional or cultural change, specifically regard-ing an aspect of our political, social or economic structure that the movement sees as unfair or unearned. In Occupy’s case, the unifying raison d’etre is anger over economic inequality.

Regrettably, they’ve failed to get their message across and affect real change. Their voices were drowned out, not just by the natural cacophony of so many disparate viewpoints, but by their in-

“While this pluralism is commendable in its own right, it also renders their movement impotent.”

By Craig Draeger

10

ability to organize into a vehicle for influence. True power only exists in relationships between individuals, but institutions (like the media or the government) allow for the projection of power over a greater distance and number of people.

All through history, successful movements have channelled public sentiment into something more concrete: engagement with these institutions. Indeed, the success of a social move-ment is directly proportionate to its ability and willingness to engage with power-intensive institutions.

It’s appropriate that OWS was compared to the WTO protest-ers, another group who distain so-called “co-optation” by the tainted system and cast shame on those who would “sell-out” their principles by working within it. The Egyptian uprising is a different creature altogether.

The fundamental failure of the Occupy movement is the mis-taken conviction that social pressure alone can influence the realm of public policy. It cannot. Significant social pressure can topple a government or a ruler, but it can’t change something as abstract as our economic interrelations. Those can only be changed through the institutions of power.

To see this in practice, recall again the TEA Party. Their suc-cess has not been the result of big, noisy rallies. Those only serve to reinforce their other efforts by demonstrating their organizational capacities to the government and media. The success of the TEA Party has been in influencing institu-tions. They influence the government by affecting the out-comes of Republican primary races, and influence the public sentiment through favourable media coverage. This is how a successful social movement operates.

Moreover, these aren’t the only ways to broadcast power. Interest groups exist for the express purpose of influencing the government between elections (on behalf of the issues of the elderly, of gun owners, and so on). And there are influential workers’ unions, of course.

So it shouldn’t surprise at all that Occupy didn’t force a re-structuring of our base and superstructure, because the entire OWS contingent refused to follow the proven formula for suc-cessful social movements.

If the government is corrupt, vote them out of office. If they are despotic, take to the streets. But if our economic and social relations are perverted, start working toward their betterment rather than rejecting them outright. All the successful social movements in history morphed into something different for the sake of accomplishing at least some of their goals. If this is selling out, so be it. Whether Occupy will learn this lesson and change course is yet to be seen, but it didn’t look very likely at the time of this writing.

Commentary:Anonymous“I take issue with the remark regarding the success of the Tea Party. Have they been successful in influencing the outcome of the Republican primaries? Michele Bachmann’s campaign could hardly be called a success - she was provocative but polarizing and dropped out relatively early after finishing

sixth in Iowa.”

Rachel CarrThe Tea Party hasn’t engaged in big, noisy rallies? In 2009, at least 268,000 people at-tended protests across 200 cities. In Wash-ington, people marched from Freedom Plaza to the Capitol; it was estimated to be the largest conservative protest ever held. Not to mention this memo was circulated on the Tea Party Patriots website: “”Pack the hall. yell out and challenge the Rep’s statements early. Get him off his prepared script and agenda. Stand up and shout and sit right back down.”

Welland“Proven formula for successful social move-ments”? That assumes a) there is a single formula that applies to every country, every era and every issue, which is extremely pre-sumptuous and b) that the Tea Party, the one example you truly expand on (saying workers’ unions exist “of course” isn’t much by way of evidence), is both successful and worthy of reproduction, when your article doesn’t indicate a single concrete accom-plishment.”

By Craig Draeger

11

DDT ?Blessing or

Curse ByJennifer Pearson

From Bisphenol A (BPA) in plastics to the use of mercury in immunizations, the scientific community is certainly accustomed to public fear, not scientific evidence, being the primary reason for banning chemicals in various everyday products. One chemical subject to such scrutiny is dichlorodiphenyltrichloroeth-ane, or DDT. Today, with only China and India producing DDT and only a handful more using it, DDT acts as a symbol for the dangers that can be incurred when man attempts to alter nature. However, DDT has not always had such a reputation.

Discovered in the late 1930s, DDT was quickly acknowledged as a more or less miracle insecticide used abundantly to treat typhus and malaria. Throughout the 1940s, DDT had a profound impact on the state of public health across nations.

However, many changes were made in 1962, when Rachel Carson published “Silent Spring,” claiming that DDT caused a plethora of adverse environ-mental effects that not only disrupted the health of mosquitoes or lice but also that of the entire food chain. Naturally, it would be prudent to question the credibility of Carson’s claims. After years of research into DDT, it has been found that DDT can pose a danger to both our health and environment. In some research, DDT has been correlated to the pathogenesis of diabetes, cancers, and endocrine diseases that can even be passed on through breast milk, posing a particular risk for the developing world. Further confirming Carson’s claims is DDT’s ability to disturb entire ecosys-tems. Given these issues, is it justified to advocate for the increased use of a dan-gerous chemical in developing nations?

I would to argue yes. First, DDT is a highly cost effective option. DDT has been noted to possess the lowest cost per person protected compared to other interventions, including Icon, Ficam and Propxur. Cheap health interven-tion methods are not that easy to come by and typically, effective intervention methods can have crippling logistical and distribution issues. Nonetheless, the cost should never be the sole determin-ing factor in the approval of healthcare interventions. In the case of DDT, its potency is another, if not more impor-tant, factor that provides support for its safe use. Before DDT, pyrethrum was used in anti-malarial prevention. However, pyrethrum required multiple administrations as it only killed those mosquitoes present during the spray. Al-ternatively, with DDT, one spray would kill all mosquitoes in the vicinity for an

12

entire 6 month period. For that reason, if we are able to provide an interven-tion method that is extremely effective without placing significant financial burden on the healthcare system, one must seriously consider the feasibility of such an option.

While such a potent substance do possess extremely adverse side effects, current proposals have made provisions in the use of DDT such as discouraging continuous spraying of the insecticide. If a country elects to use DDT as an in-tervention method, it is recommended that DDT is used only through indoor residual spraying (IRS). The World Health Organization also includes IRS as a component of malarial prevention strategies, alongside environmental management and improved infrastruc-ture development. Due to the presence of pathogen resistance to DDT in various parts of Africa, monitoring such resistance has as become an essential as-pect of current DDT intervention strat-egies. When DDT resistance is found, spraying in those regions ceases and alternative (and less effective) malarial

intervention methods are implemented. Resistance monitoring, therefore, limits the use of DDT to only those regions which are non-resistant and prevents unnecessary spraying in resistant areas.

Despite the fact that DDT spraying is more conservative in today’s interven-tion methods, many environmentalists and advocates against the use of DDT actually argue that any use of DDT is greatly detrimental to both human health and the environment yet some literature suggests otherwise. Studies assessing the long term effects of DDT found “no significant excess morbidity” in spraymen who worked in previous eradication programs. If anyone is to be prone to DDT’s toxic effects, it would surely be those who work with DDT directly and whose exposure to the pesticide is the greatest. DDT has most infamously been linked to the cause of breast cancer through its weak estrogen-ic activity. However, recent conclusions have suggested that there is no strong evidence to support these claims nor has DDT ever been successfully linked to adverse effects on reproductive health.

No one has to be told about the great impact malaria has had on health in Africa. If using one cost-effective chemi-cal responsibly can provide a significant reduction in the number of deaths due to malaria, one would think that this intervention would be employed with great gusto. Those against the use of DDT must bear in mind that until a more sustainable alternative is found, DDT remains an important and highly effective component of today’s malarial prevention strategies. It is not this ar-ticle’s contention that DDT is without problems, rather when used with cau-tion DDT’s benefits greatly outweigh the potential threats it poses. In judg-ment of practices that weigh so heavily on matters of life and death, we must avoid summing the issue into a simply binary of yes or no. We must carefully weigh the risks against the benefits in order to take the most responsible and ethical route to prevent and treat such a widespread disease.

Commentary:AnonymousThough I agree with the sentiment of this article I think an even more obvi-ous option would be figure out a way to make malaria medication available to those most prone to infection. I believe the drugs are very effective in combat-ing infection yet I doubt its circulation is enough to make a dent in the problem.

Even simple solution such as bed nets can drastically reduce the problem. Jef-fery Sachs in his book, The End of Poverty, goes into great depth in explain the im-mediacy of many solution and there very low costs. I think he projects the annual cost of eliminating extreme poverty to be around $74b; a small price to pay for mil-lions of lives.

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“Those against the use of DDT must bear in mind that until a more sustainable alternative is

found, DDT remains an important and highly effective component of today’s malarial

prevention strategies”

fooDfrAnKEnStEin

By Jennifer D’Cruz

“We are what we eat,” is an age-old adage familiar to almost everyone, but today it is becoming increasingly more ques-tionable with the advent of genetically modified (GM) foods. Initially, in 1940’s the Green Revolution transformed farming practice to create high-yielding crops through use of pesticides, intense breeding and better access to irrigation. However, that has shifted into the Gene Revolution which includes transgenic or GM foods. Advocacy groups such as Greenpeace and the Council of Cana-dians argue that GM foods are a health risk and that with proper distribution of food (“sharing”), these GM foods are un-necessary. However, I disagree with these statements and instead assert that GM foods are important and necessary in our

society.

All living organisms have instructions (gene) coded in DNA. GM foods con-tain additional genes cut and pasted from another organism to acquire a desired trait. In this way, crops can be genetically modified to be salt-tolerant, drought tolerant, pest resistant, herbicide toler-ant and disease resistant. Having these characteristics are important in yielding a higher productivity of crops, especially in such a time of need. It is estimated that the world’s population will grow from the current 7 billion to 9 billion by 2050. The UN Food and Agriculture Organization (UN FAO) predict that such a population growth will require a boost in food production by 70%.

Moreover, the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) predicts that crop yields in developing countries will reduce by 50% due to climate change. Added to that is the fact that 30% of crops harvested are lost due to pests. Combined, these three metrics stress the importance of increasing crop productiv-ity in the future. Otherwise, food prices may continue to rise, as seen in February of 2011 when the UN FAO reported a record high food price index particularly for rice and maize. By adding pesticide resistant gene to GM foods, we are also reducing our carbon footprint; in 2007 alone, GM foods saved 15.6 million tons of CO2, which is equivalent to 6.3 mil-lion cars off the road by just cutting back on herbicide and pesticide usage.

“The UN Food and Agriculture Organization

(UN FAO) predicts that population growth will

require a boost in food production by 70%”

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By Jennifer D’Cruz

The benefit of GM foods can also be found in its capacity to deliver essential nutrients where regular diet would not. For example, reports from the World Health Organization have warned about the harsh reality of Vitamin A deficien-cies in Africa and South-east Asia. This nutritional deprivation results in 500,000 children becoming blind each year and half of them dying within the next 12 months. In 1999, the third world breathed a collective sigh of relief when Dr. Ingo Potrykus and Dr. Peter Beyer created GM Golden rice. The edible seed of this rice contains an additional gene for b-carotene that codes a precur-sor (inactive form) to Vitamin A, which would otherwise not be present. Research shows that every gram of Golden rice contains 35μg of b-carotene. Hence, one cup (nearly 200 grams) of rice delivers 55-70% of the Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) for men and women. According to an article published in Nature, unjustified and impractical legal requirements are delaying its entrance into markets. Had Golden rice been allowed to cultivate in 2002, when it was prepared, approximately 22 million deaths might have been prevented due to vitamin A deficiency. This is sadly equivalent to a nutritional massacre via artrition. Fortunately, in 2005 Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation funded $450

million to this project to increase the lev-els and quality of pro-vitamin A, Vitamin E, iron, and zinc through biotechnology.

Back home in North America, GM foods may also play a similar role in Vitamin D supplementation. A recent survey conducted by Statistics Canada found that 70% of Canadians have inadequate levels of Vitamin D. Short summers and a tendency to stay indoors have deprived Canadians of sufficient exposure to sunlight, which is a key source of this nutrient. Studies show that Vitamin D is important in the prevention of certain cancers, multiple sclerosis, type I diabetes and heart disease. It is also needed to promote calcium absorption in the body, which is crucial to the development of strong bones and prevention of osteo-porosis in adults and rickets in children. Dr. Schwalfenberg, clinical professor in department of family medicine in Alberta stated that 3000 International Units (I.U.) of Vitamin D is required to have an anti-cancer benefit. However, one glass of milk contains only 100 I.U, thus, sole dependence on this dietary source of Vitamin D would evidently not meet the RDA. As had been done with Golden Rice, perhaps Vitamin D could be the next candidate for genetic integra-tion into another food to provide 70% of the Recommended Dietary Allowance.

In today’s society, there is much concern targeted towards GM foods due to their novelty and possible harmful effects. For instance, prior to 17th century, only white carrots were available in mar-kets. However, later on Dutch growers crossbred cultivated and wild-type car-rots to harvest only orange carrots since they were sweeter and bred in tribute to Prince William III of Orange. In this way, generations of white, yellow and purple carrots were wiped from history. Perhaps similarly, white rice may one day become food of the past!

Overall, GM foods are important for increasing productivity and quality of crops amidst the growing population. The reduced usage of pesticides results in a cleaner environment with increased savings. Most importantly, GM foods permit the production of more nutrition-al crops which may decrease mortality. Together, these facts bring new light to the old adage, “good health comes from the farm, not from the pharmacy.”

Commentary:AnonymousI think I still have many concerns about the safety of GM foods though I think we can strike a middle ground. We often ap-proach these issues as a binary with ei-ther a in or out answer. Perhaps we ought to heed caution to the warning but still attempt to best utilize GM foods. If we could still utilize Gm foods for large crops like grains which would help support the poor but limit there use on less propri-etary crops like raspberries or blueber-ries (I assume these have GM versions), we might strike a more prudent balance.

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The body lay lifeless on the mattress littered with blood smears and bullet wounds. Its image frozen in time with each flash of a cellphone camera. Inside a refrigerated meat shop in Misrata, Muammar Gaddafi’s body was on display. After being paraded in the street, his dead corpse was now available for a photo-op. Celebrations erupted in the room with jubilant cheers, only inches away from the gruesome reminder of Libya’s past. Indeed, this was the long-awaited moment for Libyans after six months of civil uprising and 42 years of authoritarian dictator-ship. On October 20, 2011, news of Gaddafi’s death spread across the globe as the once powerful ruler fell to the ground in what was originally believed to be crossfire. Although rebels had already occupied the Libyan capital of Tripoli in August, capturing and killing Gaddafi symbolized the beginning of the country’s social and political liberation.

Colonel Muammar Gaddafi rose to power in 1969 under a coup that overthrew the incumbent Libyan king. His subse-quent rule of the North African state has been largely character-ized as erratic. He promoted the ideals of a socialist democracy in Libya while building his repressive regime using the nation’s oil revenues. In 1975, Gaddafi wrote the widely-known Green Book, which espoused his own philosophy by renouncing capitalism and liberal democracy. He proposed a new system of democracy formed by committees with members elected by the people but in the absence of political parties. Inevitably, the reality of the situation was hardly a government chosen by the masses. Gaddafi appointed his loyal supporters to these cabinet positions and remained the sole commander of the country’s operations. Political dissidents were silenced by imprisonment and extrajudicial killings were common. In fact, The Green Book was mandatory reading material for Libyan students, even though the majority of the content was one man’s tangential ramblings. With citizen’s education being a low priority, Gad-dafi did no better in advancing Libya’s economic frontier. The meagre wealth of Libyans paints a heavy contradiction to the nation’s oil-rich natural resources and untouched Mediterra-nean coastline. An estimated 30% of Libyans are unemployed, unsurprising given that most of them lack the necessary train-

“The meagre wealth of Libyans paints a heavy

contradiction to the nation’s oil-rich natural

resources and untouched Mediterranean coastline”

By: Flora Huang and Tahrin Mahmood

17

ing for respectable careers given only 10 universities in the country. Gaddafi’s image is also tainted by reports suggesting he redirected Libya’s oil revenues into family investments via him and his nine children.

Fast forward to 2011, after a slew of suc-cessful internal revolutions against some of North Africa’s long-standing tyrannical leaders in Egypt and Tunisia, mounting frustration from Libyans resulted in dem-onstrations across the country in February. In response to the protests, Gaddafi forces turned violent, characteristic of his history of ruling Libya with an iron fist. The rebels soon joined forces to form the National Transitional Council, which consisted of mostly untrained civilians who collec-tively paled in comparison to the strong paramilitary team recruited by Gaddafi. When Gaddafi forces approached the city of Benghazi, the United Nations Security Council authorized international interven-tion against the Gaddafi regime to prevent potential mass brutality. NATO air strikes and bombing began and a no fly-zone was

imposed over Libya. With the aid of West-ern involvement, the capital city of Tripoli was successfully taken by rebels in August. Gaddafi was finally killed by gunshot wounds at close-range in October in his hometown.

As the confetti settles to the ground, the de-cades of struggle for Libyans is unfortunate-ly far from over. No doubt, freedom comes at a cost. The challenge of rebuilding a government that will democratically repre-sent a diverse population is enormous. How will the new laws of the nation be inclusive to all Islamists, moderates and secularists? Most Libyans do not share a common vision for the country’s future and there is even a chance that Libya might split into two due to the strong divisions between the two predominant groups. Suspicions also arise over whether the current transitional government can be trusted to put the guns down and promote a new Libya that will solve its problems judicially with an empha-sis on human rights preservation. The issue surrounding the events of Gaddafi’s death,

which many have likened to an execution, is concerning for many Libyans. Killing without being tried in a court of law alludes to the old Libya that could not escape the ruthless grasp of violence. Furthermore, this political and economic instability makes Libya vulnerable to exploitations from other countries.

Many people are questioning whether it is Libya or its oil reserve that is liberated. Before this revolution, the oil revenues had been returned to Libya’s people but now that Libya’s political isolation is eliminated, the inflation in oil prices will be imported to Libya as well. For a country that is al-ready suffering from political unrest, adding economic turmoil would be like fuel to a blazing fire.

There is no denying that Libya has indeed made a right step in terms of gaining hu-man rights, but whether and how this na-tion will stand up on its own in this phase of recovery remains unclear.

Commentary:AnonymousThis is spot on. It seems even when domes-tic abuse takes place in non-immigrant houses we do not take responsibility for it as a society. Rather we banish its respon-sibility to cultural subsets such as red-necks or conservatism yet we rarely want to acknowledge it as a problem that is endemic to the society at large. Until we realize that our the manner in which we portray women have real consequences we will be stuck with tragedies such as the Shafia case.

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Culture and Conflict in Shaifa Murders BLAMEGAMEBy Elamin Abdelmahmoud

I was stirred to comment (however briefly) about the Shafia murder trial. (As a trigger warning, I briefly discuss rape and domestic abuse in this note).

I presume your basic knowledge of the case, as most mainstream media outlets spent a considerable time with it. It was, after all, a most horrific crime. Today, the verdict was handed down to the father, brother, and mother – all guilty, and all facing life in prison.

Before going on, I would like to reiter-ate the heinousness of the crime here.  I have no intention of arguing for the convicted members of the Shafia family, making excuses for them, or pardoning them of the crimes they have been ac-cused, charged, and convicted.

This piece was inspired purely by the discussion that the verdict has gener-ated.  Specifically, the expression of outrage at ‘honour killings’ (the going term) and the lament for Canadian multiculturalism and how it has gone too far. I would like to suggest that, actually, by dubbing this an honour killing, we satisfy an elementary under-standing of the crime while sidestep-ping the larger point.

The point, of course, is that this was a crime about control. Shafia was obvi-ously exercising a level of control over the victims, and asserting his male dominance by robbing them of their agency. The violent act was Shafia’s response based on his belief that he has agency over these women, and they

ought to act according to his worldview, a worldview many attribute to his eth-nic background.

I have no intention of condoning this particular worldview. Y’all use words like “backwards,” “uncivilized”, and I’m not sure if those words are the precise words, but I’ll take your words and instead sub in “unacceptable”. I think that’s fairly agreeable? You can add an F word for good measure.

Where we go wrong in the discussion is here: we take Shafia’s robbing of wom-en’s agency (with its cultural justifica-tion) and we call it an ‘honour killing’.

Instead, I suggest we drop the specific-language act and instead, we call it what

“By dubbing this an honour killing, we satisfy an

elementary understanding of the crime while sidestepping

the larger point”19

it is: an exercise of controlling wom-en.  A deplorable practice of abuse of women, one that depends on deeming women not worthy of making decisions about their own bodies.

The reason I suggest we abandon using exceptional language is this: the same underlying assumption, the assump-tion that women ought to not make decisions about their own bodies, that women are not deserving of agency over their own destinies is used every single day in “our culture”, whatever you take that to mean (In this particular piece, I am taking that to mean some dominant culture, and not diving too deep into this).

Every time a woman is raped, a policy is passed about women’s bodies without taking agency into account, or a do-mestic abuse is committed, it is stem-ming from that exact belief. It gets a bit tiresome making the parallel everytime: Yes, a man who commits an “honour

killing” is using his cultural baggage to justify his horrible act. But you know what? So is a man who rapes a woman because he thinks women’s bodies do not belong to them.

The mistake, in my opinion, made in discussing the Shafia case is assuming that cultural baggage only affects a cer-tain segment of the population. Worse, there also seems to be an assumption that rape is a bunch of singular inci-dents and not culturally learned. Same thing as domestic abuse. We barely con-nect these crimes to a cultural learning that is pervasive throughout our cul-ture, and that learning is the same one Shafia, his son and his wife were guilty of: the learning that women’s bodies must be controlled, and that women’s agency over their bodies should be limited.So, to sum it up: Yes, the murder of these women was a heinous crime.

Yes, it is a result of cultural under-

standing of how much agency women should have over their own bodies. But we need to ask ourselves, how many other crimes are we not attributing to the same cultural understanding? Stop calling it honour killing, and start call-ing it an exercise of stripping women of power. Then look for other examples of it, and you’ll find them all around you.

I have no intention of “relegating or implicitly excusing the role of culture” in this crime, as some folks have com-mented to me. On the contrary, I’m ask-ing you to consider the role of culture in all violence against women.

As a final word, I guess, one of the hardest lessons I’ve learned is to ques-tion where my gut response is coming from. I’m not assuming yours is invalid. I am, however asking you to consider the possibility that it might be com-ing from a place of not spending time questioning where your own ideas may be coming from.  

“Stop calling it honour killing, and start calling it an exercise of stripping

women of power.”

Commentary:AnonymousThis is spot on. It seems even when domes-tic abuse takes place in non-immigrant houses we do not take responsibility for it as a society. Rather we banish its respon-sibility to cultural subsets such as red-necks or conservatism yet we rarely want to acknowledge it as a problem that is endemic to the society at large. Until we realize that our the manner in which we portray women have real consequences we will be stuck with tragedies such as the Shafia case.

20

fUnCtionAliSM

DEMoCrACyCan we conceive of party politics outside of the framework of ideology? Can parties still deliver the former function without the polemics of the later? If there is one thing about partisan politics that makes people become more disen-chanted, it is likely that of the ideo-logical polemics. Whether it be the economic brinksmanship witnessed this summer in the US congressional debates regarding raising the debt ceiling or our own Prime Minister’s habit of proroguing parliament in the face of non-confidence, par-tisanship seems to produce futile entrenchment rather than healthy compromise.

Modern politics seems inconceiv-able without the involvement of parties. They appear to be all that is basic about democracy. They act as points of organization for interest groups. They generate ideas which drive forward progressive policies. They are self financing sources of political activism. Perhaps most importantly they act as generators of the ideas which drive public policy. Parties act as aggregators for the pool of public policy options that are available; as the public lacks the time to sort through policy journals, aca-demic articles and other sources of policy options, parties facilitate the selection of ideas to bring into the

public eye in the form of party plat-forms and government agendas. The partisan aspect of this model is that parties cherry pick the ideas which are best suited to their ideological forms. Policy selection is ideologi-cally driven. Thus policy x is the best solution because policy x coheres with party x’s assumed ideological footings.

Politics should be about organiza-tions not about ideologies. The poli-tics of today takes for granted the assumption that ideas ought to arise out of ideologies or at the very least parties generate new ideas which sprout from their core ideological

IN

“Modern politics seems inconceivable without the

involvement of parties. They appear to be all that is basic about democracy.”

By Devin McDonald

21

tenets. Ideas are expected to guide organizations and bureaucracy, wherein policy informs operations, not the inverted operations inform policy. We look to politicians to generate new public policy options, then when elected to push them from the top down, with the hope that they will not only be efficacious towards their ends but also that they will be productive towards the ends which they claim to yield.

For instance, one might take the conservative’s recent omnibus crime legislation C-100 as an example. The legislative changes included stiff minimum sentences and a slew of tough on crime policy changes which where part of the Conserva-tive’s re-election platform. As the conservative’s won a majority, they quickly moved to push the legisla-tion through both houses.

The resulting backlash of the bill has been tremendous with a wide-ranging cast of opponents including bureaucrats, academics, and even provincial governments objecting to the potential cost the bill might in-cur upon their provincially financed corrections ministries.

Thus we see the partisan model in full operation. The partisan body selects a tough on crime policy as a tough on crime policy is at the heart of the conservative ideological mantra. Upon election they move to implement their ideologically based policy, hoping to exert their politi-cal mandate onto a reticent bureau-cracy.

Let us suppose for one moment that the Conservatives had earnestly thought that their tough on crime agenda was a good idea and were completely unaware of the rather large body of empirical evidence to suggest otherwise. Now lets assume that they might be willing to change their minds about the whole affair once coming to office and being in-formed of the folly of their assump-tions. Could they take to step back on the legislation without angering their core supporters? The reality is there isn’t much to do but to drive forward with the legislation and ignore the technocratic dissent.

This elucidates the fundamental problem with ideologically driven politics. There is little space to step back and survey the utility of policy

actions because your public legiti-macy is based on the presumption of the truth of your ideology.

What if we were to conceive of politicians in a different light? No longer cast as soldiers for ideologi-cal persuasions, but rather as judges of public policy function. Rather than looking inward to source policy based on tautologically justified truths, why not elect politicians on the basis of their ability to gauge the utility of varying policies?

I am not suggesting the wholesale disposal of ideologies. I do believe they serve a purpose, just not to the extent to which they exercise influence over partisan politics. Ideologies can provide coherent perspective within a field of study. Liberalism is useful to economists insofar as in allows some sense of rational coherence in their ideas across the various caveats of their study. Yet at a partisan level the idea of trying to cohere all ones thoughts into an inert approach to gover-nance disregards the nuances of gov-ernmental pursuits and vicissitudes of the world politics seeks to govern. What I envision for partisanship

“What if we were to conceive of politicians in a different light? No longer cast as soldiers for ideological persuasions, but rather as judges of public

policy function”

22

might not be unlike the way in which corporation choose their leaders. Though not particular knowledgeable in the realm of boardroom politics, I would make the assump-tion corporations are function driven entities. If in the process of implementing a new strategy, it was discovered that past attempts at similar policy were utter failures, one would assume that the leadership of the corpora-tion would step back and reconsider their previous plans. Alternatively when vying for a leadership position most executives would attempt to propose solutions which find their backing in past successes or at the very least appeal to some kind of rational grounding for their ideas.

My intent here is not to harangue the conservatives about their disappointing responsiveness to technocratic backlash. I think almost all political parties, at least those that find the basis for their identity in ideology, are guilty of ideological tunnel vision. My point is to attempt to consider what partisan politics might look like of we could mutually agree to be functionalists over ideologues. It is admittedly a tall order, not too distant from mutually agreeing to world peace perhaps. But I think its pos-sibility is much brighter than the favorite goal of beauty contestants.

What would happen if the Liberal Party was to say we are no longer about ideologies, we are about what works. We want to decriminalize marijuana because the drug war has failed. We want to lower corporate taxes because it will attract more business into Canadian communities. And they would want to do so not because their cen-trism ideology permits it but because we can find a whole bunch of really smart people who say it works. And in the chance that it fails they should be open to other op-tions. Can we imagine ourselves as a polity re-electing an incumbent not based on solely on the success of their past policies but rather on their responsiveness to their failures?

I would like to think that politicians have the capacity to become the hearth from which a policy debate is kindled rather than prerecorded messages volleying entrenched ideas at each other with ever increasing volume.

Photos in the News:

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TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberedTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsremembered TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslinTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberedTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsremembered TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslinTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberedTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsremembered TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslinTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberedTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsremembered TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslinTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberedTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoeThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsremembered TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslinTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepToJayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandslarnsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberedTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberediTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslinTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandsiiornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkiiWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheTillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWaiidsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberedTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsremembered TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslin TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsrememberedTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeandThespurnsThaTpaTienTmeriTofTheunWorThyTakesWhenhehimselfmighThisquieTusmakeWiThabarebodkinWhoWouldfardelsbearTogrunTandsWeaTunderaWearylifebuTThaTThdreadofsomeThingafTerdeaThTheundiscoveredcounTryfromWhosebournnoTravellerreTurnspuzzlesTheWillandmakesusraTherbearThoseillsWehaveThanflyTooThersThaTWeknoWnoTofThusconsciencedoesmakecoWardsofusallandThusThenaTivehueofresoluTionissickliedoerWiThThepalecasTofThoughTandenTerprisesofgreaTpiTchandmomenTpiThWiThThisregardTheircurrenTsTurnaWryaWayandloseThenameofacTionsofTyounoWThefairophelianymphinThyorisonsbeallmysinsremembered TobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslinTobeornoTTobeThaTisThequesTionWheTherTisnoblerinThemindTosufferTheslingsandarroWsofouTrageousforTuneorToTakearmsagainsTaseaofTroublesandbyopposingendhemTodieTosleepnomoreandbyasleepTosayWeendThehearTacheandTheThousandnaTuralshocksThaTfleshisheirTo?TisaconsummaTiondevouTlyTobeWishedTodieTosleepTosleeppchanceTodreamayTheresTherubforinThaTsleepofdeaThWhaTdreamsmaycomeWhenWehaveshuffledoffThismorTalcoilmusTgiveuspauseTheresTherespecTThaTmakescalamiTyofsolonglifeforWhoWouldbearTheWhipsandscornsofTimeTheoppressorsWrongTheproudmansconTumelypoorThepangsofdespisedloveThelaWsdelaydisprizedTheinsolenceofofficeanMarch 2012