Four Score and Seven Hours Ago...

| | Comments (0) |

...I lost a little more respect for the Clinton campaign, what with their complaint about Obama appropriating words and phrases of a friend.

Obama's camp says Hillary appropriates his own language. Whether or not that's true, I'm quite sure that Hillary uses speechwriters, which gives her communications director zero or even sub-zero ability to complain, especially considering how he is probably her head speechwriter. As a longtime speechwriter myself, I'm irritated that someone who uses (or someone who offers) writing assistance would pounce on someone else for word-borrowing. It's really a reach, a desperate one at that.

Leave a comment

Friendly Fire comments

Due to the huge amount of spam, commenters on Friendly Fire must now register with the site and sign in to leave a comment.

Creating a Movable Type commenting account is easy: After you click on the "comments" link in a blog post (or are already in an individual blog entry), click "sign in." When you are at the Movable Type "sign-in to comment" screen, after the words "Not a member?" click "Sign up!"

You will be asked for a minimal amount of information, including an e-mail address, which we need to verify the account.

If you sign up and for some reason don't get a return e-mail confirming your new account, please e-mail Steven Rosenberg at steven.rosenberg@
dailynews.com, and he will activate your account and notify you. He can also help you with any other issues regarding signing up for or leaving comments on the blog.

Tip: To ensure that you receive the confirmation e-mail when you do sign up to comment on the blog, BEFORE you sign up, put the e-mail address online@langnews.com in your mail program's address book. That way, the message from the server to confirm your account won't get lost in your spam file.

About this Entry

This page contains a single entry by Rob Asghar published on February 20, 2008 11:06 AM.

Arnold's Easy Money Ain't So Easy After All was the previous entry in this blog.

A history of police pandering is the next entry in this blog.

Find recent content on the main index or look in the archives to find all content.

Recent Comments

Powered by Movable Type 4.25

Advertisement

Other blogs

Cole Of The Day in Inside USC with Scott Wolf
Rambis interests T-Wolves in Inside the Lakers
Ask Jim Fox, 2009 in Inside the Kings
Tuesday's Column: The Beckham Experiment (Chapter 3) in 100 Percent Soccer
Giving communities power over schools in The Sausage Factory