500
Frankenstein is again 'the man of the moment.' At least last week there were two talking heads and not a nameless and faceless voice that has more to say than Anderson.
502
The Retired Generals and Rumsfield. I think we need to hear from General Shinseki again as 'the seventh' General in descent of the current 'State of the Military.'
506
Cooper brings the paid political 'the talking head' in Mr. Cohen and turns the ENTIRE discussion in favor of the Bush Administration. They are propagandists. There is no reason for this ACTION AGAINST the advocating of the retired generals. This program needs to take a lesson from Lou Dobbs. It is biased, to say the least and serves no purpose in the American conversation. It seeks to demand a return to rhetoric every night of the week for two hideous hours.
0511
Strange Grange states 'The Will' of the American people will be destroyed if the retired Generals are not 'quieted." CLASSIC MIND SPEAK.
HERE IS THE REALITY RAW DATA
41% Say U.S. Winning War on Terror
March 15, 2006--For the first time ever in a Rasmussen Reports survey, a majority of Americans believe that the U.S. mission in Iraq will ultimately be judged a failure. Fifty-two percent (52%) now hold that view. Just 32% believe that, in the long run, the mission will be viewed as a success.
http://www.rasmussenreports.com/2006/War%20on%20Terror_Monthly_Update.htm
0516
This may be a new realization to Rasmussen which tells me about the 'leanings' of their statistic populous. bu there is nothing new in the nation:
56 Percent in Survey Say Iraq War Was a Mistake
Poll Also Finds Slight Majority Favoring Rumsfeld's Exit
By John F. Harris and Christopher MusteWashington Post Staff WritersTuesday, December 21, 2004; Page A04
President Bush heads into his second term amid deep and growing public skepticism about the Iraq war, with a solid majority saying for the first time that the war was a mistake and most people believing that Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld should lose his job, according to a new Washington Post-ABC News poll.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A14266-2004Dec20.html
That poll is from December 2004.
529
Barry Bonds and the Feds.
... and more stuff...
0554
Anderson't Pussy
COOPER: Tonight an animal rescue story that we hope has a happy ending. A familiar face disappeared from its New York neighborhood 13 days ago. But just because she vanished doesn't mean she has been silenced and that is a very good thing CNN's Randi Kaye explains.
(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)
RANDI KAYE, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): She was last seen at this delicatessen in New York City. Her name is Molly. She's 11 months old with bright green eyes.
PETER MYERS, MOLLIE'S OWNER: I'm told that a dog chased Molly into a gap between two buildings.
KAYE: Peter Myers is not Molly's father. He is her owner. Molly is a black cat. She was on mouse patrol inside Myers' deli when she slipped through a crack in the wall. Thirteen days have passed since. A massive effort is under way to save her.
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Molly, we hear you. Everybody wants you come out. We're not going to hurt you. Molly, please.
KAYE: Molly's still meowing. We heard it through the wall for ourselves late Thursday night. The landmark building was built in 1849. So tearing down a wall to reach her could weaken it. Are you concerned at all about the cat's condition?
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Yeah we're concerned about dehydration at this point. I still think he's in fairly decent shape. But we're starting to get into a critical time.
KAYE: They tried cat food, cages, still nothing. To catch a cat, you have to get creative. So animal control brought in a handful of kittens like this one. This is Kissy and she's just about five weeks old. They put them all inside one of the holes in the building hoping that the cat Molly would hear their cries and come to them. But after 35 minutes, still no Molly. A tiny video camera attached to a plumber's snake gave rescuers a glimpse of Molly Wednesday.
SCHERMER: When we saw Molly, we saw the perfect outline of two eyes, a, you know, curving down nose the way those do and Mike, who is from animal control saw whiskers. KAYE: But just how far should the city go to save Molly?
PETER FOGES, ONLOOKER: Well I think they should knock the house down. And I think it would be wonderful if they did something really miraculous and saved this little cat.
KAYE: Molly's owner is convinced she's enjoying the spotlight.
MYERS: I'm beginning to think that she's enjoying this and she's -- she's in the back of his building loving it is all. KAYE: Still, Myers, who has seen the return of mice to his shop since his faithful feline disappeared hopes Molly is home soon. Randi Kaye, CNN, New York.
(END VIDEOTAPE)
COOPER: Well, coming up animal calisthenics you will not want to miss.
