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IN 2011 PROOF THAT OBAMA KNEW ABOUT NSA MISMANGEMENT Today's Top News from The Washington Times

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From: The Washington Times <member@washingtontimesmail.com>
Date: Wed, 20 Jul 2011 03:02:18 -0700 (PDT)
Subject: Today's Top News from The Washington Times
To: Friend <guyperea@gmail.com>

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[image: The Washington Times Online Edition]


Wednesday, July 20, 2011

Must Read Stories Today

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[image: Winemaker and General Manager of Elk Run Vineyards Fred Wilson
poses for a portrait in the vineyard, in Mt. Airy, Md., Sunday, July
17, 2011. Wilson and his wife Katherine Wilson started the vineyard in
1980. (Drew Angerer/The Washington Times)]
Maryland wine lovers raise a glass to new law

Terry Sullivan will go to great lengths for a good bottle of wine, but
he knows it's often easier to have it mailed to his doorstep.

________________________________
For Arizona election, it's all about the issues

He's an Arizona state senator who probably wouldn't be recognized on
the street outside of Mesa, yet the recall election of Russell Pearce
is poised to become the biggest race of the 2011 cycle.

Obama backs 'Gang of Six' debt plan

President Obama seized on a new debt-reduction plan by a bipartisan
group of senators that calls for a mix of entitlement reforms and tax
revenues, as the clock winds down to an early August deadline to raise
the nation's debt ceiling.

Former NSA official says mismanagement continues at spy agency

Former National Security Agency whistleblower Thomas A. Drake says
continuing mismanagement and malfeasance have turned the nation's
premier electronic spy agency into "the Enron of the U.S. intelligence
community."

PG speed camera contract given to firm with questionable citations

Prince George's County's new speed cameras will be provided by a
company that has come under scrutiny this year about the accuracy of
its devices, county officials said Tuesday.

MWAA to reconsider vote for underground Dulles Metro

When Virginia decided to hand over control of the Dulles Metrorail
project to the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority in 2006, the
intention was to create a more cost-effective, better-managed project
protected by the unelected board from fickle political winds.

FBI arrests man as agent of Pakistan

A Virginia man was arrested Tuesday by FBI agents in a suspected
influence-peddling scheme to funnel millions of dollars from the
Pakistani government, including its military intelligence service, to
U.S. elected officials to help drive India out of the disputed Kashmir
territory in South Asia.

Murdoch apologizes and dodges blame

Rupert Murdoch on Tuesday apologized but also denied responsibility
for the phone-hacking scandal, which is roiling British journalism,
during a parliamentary committee inquiry where the media magnate was
assaulted with a shaving cream pie.

Lawmakers set to vote on ending shutdown

An end to Minnesota's nearly three-week-long partial state government
shutdown came into view Tuesday, when Gov. Mark Dayton called the
Legislature into a special session to vote on a budget deal.

Gray cites haste in assembling campaign

D.C. Mayor Vincent C. Gray on Tuesday responded to charges that his
2010 campaign team accepted cash donations over the $25 legal limit by
converting them to money orders, attributing the possible slip-ups to
aides during his "truncated" campaign.

Debt debate looked a lot different to Biden, GOP in 1984

With time running out on a looming debt crisis, the president and his
allies in the Senate are fighting to win a raise in the government's
borrowing limit, only to be stymied by a minority insisting that a
spending freeze be part of the deal.

Wolf: Technology shared too freely with China

A senior House Republican wants to hold the Obama administration
accountable for what he says are violations of law limiting the
sharing of space technology with China.

Coalition hits tougher air-pollution rules

An interactive map released Tuesday by a coalition of leading business
groups details the potential economic destruction they say would
result from the toughening of air pollution rules by the Environmental
Protection Agency.

HURT: Debt mess maxes out on all fronts

OK, so you wake up from a long drunken bender and discover that you
burned through every bit of your money, raided your retirement savings
and maxed out all your credit cards with debts your grandchildren will
be paying for the rest of their lives. What do you do?

Ex-State Department aide says Israel won't attack Iran

Former State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley is predicting that
Israel will not attack Iran, citing the strategic costs to the Jewish
state and the uncertainty created by revolts across the Middle East.

Hard-partying reporter outed News of the World

Sean Hoare was the kind of reporter who could knock back several
whiskeys and a few lines of cocaine before filing salacious stories of
celebrity misbehavior.

Commentary

MILLER: Gang of squish

The Senate's "Gang of Six" is back, this time with a surprise plan
that would preserve Washington's big-spending ways. Within an hour of
the bipartisan group's announcement of a breakthrough framework for
hiking the debt ceiling, President Obama walked jauntily to the White
House briefing room to embrace it as "broadly consistent with what
we've been working on here in the White House."

EDITORIAL: Treasury: Stop the presses

The Obama administration has only one answer to bad economic news:
more spending. It's no surprise, then, that there's now talk of
printing up billions in currency to accommodate the reckless fiscal
policies that have already sent the economy on a downward spiral.

KUHNER: Humbling Hanoi Jane

Hanoi Jane has been humbled. Recently, the home shopping channel QVC
canceled a scheduled appearance by Jane Fonda. The actress was
supposed to discuss her latest book, "Prime Time." She is shocked and
angry that QVC disinvited her because of mounting public opposition.

WOLF: Barack Obama's pants on fire

"I remember Christmas of 1968 sitting on a gunboat in Cambodia. ... I
have that memory which is seared - seared - in me," claimed Sen. John
F. Kerry, Massachusetts Democrat, explaining the foundation of his
anti-war politics. It was a lie. "Her breathing became labored and
then she breathed her last breath," explained an emotional Democratic
Vice President Al Gore, claiming how his sister's lung cancer death
formed the foundation of his anti-tobacco politics. It was a lie.

KELLNER: Is Murdoch the last newspaper mogul?

Irrespective of the fate of News Corp. and its chairman and CEO Rupert
Murdoch, those who can barely contain their delight at this man's
current troubles might want to check their enthusiasm.

Other Recent Articles

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AP Sources: NFL players review parts of deal
SKorean students ditch paper for digital books
Iconic 'Gone With the Wind' dress faded forever
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Blackhawks RW Patrick Kane has left wrist surgery
Top cable programs for July 11-17
Long-distance swims may cause polar bear problems
'Thriller' jacket to go on tour for charity
Serena Williams continues comeback at WTT event
Golf means never taking anything for granted
NCAA gives LSU 1-year probation for violations
Giants acquire 2B Jeff Keppinger from Astros
Chinese great Yao Ming retires from basketball
Progress is seen on a blood test for Alzheimer's


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