Post-Debate thoughts and observations

Kevin Kamberg

I just got home from watching the Senate debate in the KGW 8 studio and thought I'd jot down my impressions.

Overall I came out of there feeling very positive and upbeat. All three candidates performed well and I'd happily vote for any of them in the General Election. Seriously, that was my over-riding sense as I exited the building.

Being a smoker I headed out early and found myself having a really good conversation with a Novick supporter named Les. We actually spent much more time talking about the Presidential race than anything else. But we did compare notes and he seemed to also be very pleased with how the debate had gone. He said that he'd been at the City Club debate and that he really hadn't liked how it went - too much petty bickering, in his opinion. It was nice to chat with someone who had the same sense of positiveness after watching this debate tonight and who also appreciated the lack of attacks between the candidates. It let me know that my sense hadn't been an abberation. Oh sure, Jeff and Steve each managed to get a couple licks in. But they were minor and neither of them seemed interested in wandering off-message.

I'll give a very light, very surface critique after the jump.

I chatted briefly with Jeff Merkley before the debate and he was feeling quite ill. In fact, he joked about maybe not being able to finish the debate or maybe having to duck out in the middle of it. Apparently he has the nasty bug going around and had been feeling steadily worse as the day progressed. I'd say he handled the situation masterfully, all things considered.

Ms. Neville exceeded my expectations. But it seemed clear that she was both inexperienced and had a comparitively shallow grasp of some of the issues posed to her. Of course, she was pitted against two policy wonks in Merkley and Novick and that disparity in... wonky knowledge really was impossible to miss.

Steve Novick did well. Some of his answers seemed memorized, like he'd rehearsed them a lot. One in particular he repeated often enough that I think I may have it memorized - "I brought Democrats and Republican, businesses and labor together to defeat Bill Sizemore." That's the gist of it at least. He used the same cadence and phrasing, which is why it stood out so much after the third time or so hearing it.

In the question and answer portion, which was everything before their closing statements, I thought Jeff performed somewhat better than Steve. I liked some of his answers better, but mostly his answers didn't seem memorized. It felt like he was speaking from the heart. The two of them outclassed Ms. Neville handily. She did well. Better than I expected. But her not being a policy wonk like the other two really put her at a serious disadvantage with the specific policy questions being asked. A number of times she visibly struggled to marshal her thoughts before giving an answer.

Of the closing statements I have to say that Steve's was superb. It was easily the best handled public statement I've ever seen him give. Arguably the best out of the three candidates on this particular night. Jeff's was excellent. And Candy's was the best I've seen her speak too. But Steve's really was superb.

When it was all said and done and I was ready to go home... I knew that I could easily get behind whomever ends up winning on May 20th.

All three did themselves, their supporters and Oregon Democrats proud tonight.

  • Pat Malach (unverified)
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    I welcome your newfound positive attitude, Kevin.

    You've come along way since a couple weeks ago when you went on OregonLive under a different name and said the only Novick supporter you saw at the anti-war rally was a guy handing out the Communist newspaper.

    Kudos to you for being so positive, Kevin.

    How many different personalities do you have, anyway?

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    Kevin has started on a good note, is there any possible way we can talk amiably about how nice it was that no Democrat looked like an embarrassment to the TV watching public, and express how much we liked certain portions of the debate?

    And can we just save the "but I didn't like this" stuff for some other thread? Any other thread, all of the other threads...except this one.

    Thank you for the reasonable analysis of the debate, Kevin. I certainly agree that Steve's closing is probably the best 90 seconds of his Senate career. Amazing in politics that it can boil down to things like 90 seconds, and whether you're ready.

    I hope Jeff feels better, last week it seemed Steve had hit some kind of wall (he's been doing this grind for a year, remember); he's bounced back nicely and surely Jeff will too.

    If the heavens can part and bring harmony to karmaman and torridjoe for just one thread, you can do it too.

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    uh, candidacy, not career. Yet.

  • Daniel Spiro (unverified)
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    Thank you SO much for such a positive assessment. This being Blue Oregon, I was expecting someone to blast Novick even if he had sounded like Abe Lincoln, and I can't tell you how nice it was to see a generally positive assessment of all concerned.

    There's been such vituperation in the air lately, and I think it flows from what has been transpiring in the Presidential contest. I will be fascinated to see if the Democrats can come together in both the Oregon Senate race and in the Presidential contest. Posts like Kevin's are a heck of a start.

  • Randy2 (unverified)
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    Candy Neville exceeded my expectations as well.

    Knowing that Jeff was sick affects my impression a bit, but I thought several times that he was answering something other than what he was asked so he could get his sound bites out.

    People may not like Novick's style, but no one can argue about his brain power.

    Randy2

  • Robert G. Gourley (unverified)
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    Having heard Steve speak many times, I'd have to say folks got classic Steve in the debate. There's times he has a tongue you could clip a hedge with - a touch of humor mixed in. What you see is what you get with Steve, I look forward to seeing how many of my fellow Oregonian Democrats agree with me. With our help we could have a true "Lion in the Senate" again.

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    There's been such vituperation in the air lately, and I think it flows from what has been transpiring in the Presidential contest.

    Daniel, I'm going to have to respectfully disagree. Novick set the tone months ago when he followed the Republican Party of Oregon's cue and started attacking Merkley on HR2 and then kept it up month after month.

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    I went out of my way to not make this post a pro-Merkley one. But it didn't take any real effort. I simply reported my perceptions and feelings on the debate I'd just watched from the bleachers.

    I had a long chat with the KGW reporter who was part of the panel and whose name I can't for the life of me remember. I hope he's not reading this... Anyway, we talked about the format and he indicated that they'd put a lot of thought and discussion into how to run it beforehand.

    It seems pretty clear to me that by keeping the candidates on a very short leash (time-wise) and forcing them to keep clipping steadily along to the next question, that format was largely responsible for why there was no petty bickering. There wasn't time for bickering!!

    Personally, I think the entire debate showcased Oregon Democrats superbly. These three candidates weren't just representing themselves... they were representing Oregon Democrats to the viewing public.

    Kudos all around for a fine performance!

  • Pat Malach (unverified)
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    Thanks, Kevin. Let's keep it positive by bringing up Merkley's vote for the courage of George W. Bush.

    That hasn't been hashed out enough here.

    Just can't help yourself, van you?

  • Socrates (unverified)
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    Did Tracy Barry think she was addressing a class of second graders?

    Her patronizing tone was embarrassing. "Broadcast journalist" needs to be replaced in this country with the more accurate British moniker "news reader."

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    LOL - that is so true, Socrates!

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    Mr. Malach,

    I've made sort of a game in reading your posts over the last 6 months. I read them up to the point where you make your first angry, hate filled, statement - usually targeted against a Democrat. So far, I haven't managed to read anything you've written all the way through.

    I was going to ask the obvious question, who do you think you're convincing? But I really can't. This is more serious than that. I really humbly suggest that you need a little life help. Carrying that amount of bile around inside you isn't healthy for anyone.

  • Sponge (unverified)
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    Since this was the first time I had personally seen or heard any of these candidates, and cannot vote in the Democratic primary, I watched the debate with no allegiances or expectations. All three candidates seemed to be in agreement on almost all of their policy positions, so my impressions have more to do with their electability against Gordon Smith, and their likelyhood of being able to make meaningful changes in D.C.

    Ms. Neville is in over her head. I can't fault her passion or seriousness, but her inexperience will get her eaten alive in a general election, and she would spend most of her first term just figuring out how congress works.

    Mr. Novick clearly understands how things work and demonstrated it last night. His candor is refreshing, but that sometimes ruffles the feathers of those you need on your side. It is an infortunate side of our natures, but his physical stature will count against him in a debate with Gordo. However, if elected, I believe the balance between his experience, independent spirit and intelligence would make him a very good Senator for Oregon.

    Mr. Merkley struck me as "the most likely to succeed." He is deeply experienced, has a well-polished abililty to speak publically and was clearly prepared for the questions that came to him. He would have the best shot at holding his own against a debate with Gordo. If elected, I think he would merge fairly seamlessly with the Democratic majority in Washington. Unfortunately, that's probably my biggest concern with him: he strikes me as too mainstream with the party leadership to distinguish himself for Oregon. That may not necessarily be a bad thing, but I (for one) would prefer a bit of a maverick to shake things up.

    Conclusion: I would prefer to have Mr. Novick as my senator, but I think Mr. Merkley is the more likely to defeat Smith in the general.

  • Alan B (unverified)
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    I am officially undecided in this race the debates did a gooc job in helping me along and any of these three would be an improvement over Gordon Smith, nuff said.

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    ...and, kevin fucks up his own vibe by taking it negative. I tried.

    The reason there wasn't any petty bickering isn't that there wasn't time for it, because certainly Jeff found the time. It's because Novick directed himself to the voters instead of the guy running third trying to hack at him. There was no bickering because the other two essentially said, "yah, whatever."

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    I came over here to commend Kevin for the tone of his post. I will still do that.

    I thought Steve really hit it out of the park last night, especially in his closing. He exhibited total command of the issues and gave organic, well-thought-out answers to the questions actually asked.

    I'm impressed to learn that Merkley was sick - it was not evident in his performance. He put on a good show but (as he often does) relied heavily on canned-sounding oral bullet points for his answers, instead of speaking fluidly and in direct response to each question. Nonetheless his answers were mostly pretty good. I think his approach (the semi-canned bullet points) is safer than Steve's -- makes it less likely that you'll make a gaffe, but also less likely that you will say something brilliant in responding to a question. Lops off both the lows and the highs, in other words.

    I like Candy Neville a tremendous amount. Not only did she get off the funniest line of the night, I appreciated the way she defended Steve when Merkley started in on reciting out-of-context snippets from comments Steve has made in the past. I think Candy's response to that question neutralized Merkley's attack and made him look a little bit obsessed and mean. A friend who watched at home (and is not backing anyone yet) told me something I had not noticed inside the studio: Merkley NEVER looked at the camera. My friend said Merkley seemed to be studiously avoiding looking into the camera, which made him seem a little evasive and shifty, and it's weird considering that I know he's been taking media training. I did not notice that inside the studio and I haven't watched the video so I am repeating that as something that was said to me, not my own observation.

    The importance of this debate cannot be overstated. It was the first joint appearance on live TV for these candidates and it comes at a time when voters are really starting to pay attention to their options. I couldn't be much happier about Steve's performance. I wish he hadn't left 15 seconds on the table at the end of his closing statement, but otherwise it was just about perfect.

    I don't wish for gaffes or fatal errors by the other candidates. My view is that when Steve Novick is on top of his game, no one can touch him, and that's what we saw last night. Three solid performers, any of whom would be a major improvement over Gordon Smith, but one real standout - the little guy in the middle.

    Great job, all. And congratulations Steve.

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    TJ- I'd disagree. Sure, Kevin's right and they each got a couple of punches in, but the room was far more pleasant that I had been expecting. I was there, and I thought everyone behaved themselves remarkably well and kept the focus almost squarely on Smith -- which is important.

  • Chuck James (unverified)
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    First of all, did anyone proof-read this post? It's "aberration" and commas can be your best friends.

    Second, did Merkley's fake tan count as an in-kind contribution?

    And if you thought Steve's answers sounded prepared, you must have gagged when Merkley said "politics of hope and change" twice in a 30-second answer. I don't blame him for trying to jump on Obama's coattails, but he should be doing it by actions, not just rhetoric.

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    gotta disagree back, ben. As steph noted, merkley used his time during the "temperament" question to roll out the comment litany again, and clearly tried to connect it to his campaign by repeating "attack problems, not people." In those cases merkley was focused on negative contrasts with novick. As I said elsewhere, his risk was that he was less focused on his own case, and if he has ground to make up he didn't.

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    ... and Steve also took a couple of shots at Jeff.

    The tone of the majority of the night said it all: Gordon Smith's the important focus, and now it's crystal clear that each of the candidates knows that.

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    ... and Steve also took a couple of shots at Jeff.

    If you will notice, Steve's "shots at Jeff" were references to TAX ISSUES where they disagree.

    Let's be fair.

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    "... and Steve also took a couple of shots at Jeff."

    Not by name, and not unless you already know what he was talking about. He gave his tax policy plans and said some others don't agree. If you didn't know Merkley disagreed, you might think it was Neville.

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    I read these threads in the vain hope that I'll get some perspective on the candidates. Obviously, I need to watch a debate live because the partisanship at Blue Oregon renders almost everyone incapable of objectivity.

  • Bryan J. Scrafford (unverified)
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    As vulnerable as Smith is, he still does have the advantages of being an incumbent. Having positive discussions like we saw last night, however, I think will allow the Democratic nominee be significantly stronger during the general election. For that reason, I'm glad to see that Kevin kept the positive tone going during this post.

  • Tom Civiletti (unverified)
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    Perhaps Jeff's illness explains the performance I likened to a doug fir 2x4 in the previous thread. I hope so. Smith may be devious shill, but he's a smooth talker with a nice smile.

  • backbeat12, Woman (unverified)
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    Dear Daniel Spiro,

    The word is WOMAN. "Lady" is a sexist, insulting term. Thanks for your consideration.

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    Lady

    The word comes from Old English hlǣfdige; the first part of the word is a mutated form of hlāf, "loaf, bread", also seen in the corresponding hlāford, "lord". The second part is usually taken to be from the root dig-, "to knead", seen also in dough; the sense development from bread-kneader, or bread-maker, or bread-shaper, to the ordinary meaning, though not clearly to be traced historically, may be illustrated by that of "lord".

    Woman

    The English term "Man" (from Proto-Germanic mannaz "man, person") and words derived therefrom can designate any or even all of the human race regardless of their gender or age. This is indeed the oldest usage of "Man" in English. This derives from a Proto-Indo-European root "man-" meaning hand. A similar cognate is Old Norse "mund", hand, as well as most Romance words for "hand", such as French main and Portuguese mão. The distinctive and dexterous hands of humans, compared to those of other animals, are the basis of this term and the similarly derived term, "manual" (from Latin "Manus", hand), by hand.

    In Old English the words wer and wyf (also wæpman and wifman) were what was used to refer to "a man" and "a woman" respectively, and "Man" was gender neutral. In Middle English man displaced wer as term for "male human", whilst wyfman (which eventually evolved into woman) was retained for "female human". ("Wyf" also evolved into the word "wife".) "Man" does continue to carry its original sense of "Human" however, resulting in an asymmetry sometimes criticized as sexist.[1] (See also Womyn.)

    Geeze Backbeat,

    The majority of women that I know see it as a term of respect, beyond the gender identifier "woman". Most of 'em are long time ardent feminist (dare I say it) pioneers.

    I'd make a point of calling you something more approriately neutral or derrogatory, but since you write under a pseudonym, I'll never know it's about to happen and you'll be offended and it'll be too late.......

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    If I'm reading that entymology correctly, Pat, that means that an appropriate slang term for humanity would be "has opposable thumbs." Or just "opposable thumb" for short. Which kinda cracks me up, to be honest. LOL

    Or... turning it around, a slam would be to say that a disliked individual is incapable of grasping objects with one hand.

    I could have a lot of fun with this stuff...

    ;-)

  • Nick from Eugene (unverified)
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    Merkley made a mistake when he said "I advocate for tax hikes every night..." Obviously I know what he meant...but I predict that sound bite will be played over and over again by the GOP and Smith in the fall if Merkley is the nominee. I still plan on voting for him, but he needs to choose his words more carefully because sadly we live in a sound bite political world.

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    I disagree with you Nick. Look to Obama and the "elitist" dustup. When Smith begins to attack Jeff, he can go right out there and say:

    "Yeah, I said that. Here's the context, and thanks for bringing up the point. In fact let's discuss our respective positions on this issue and the actions that we've each take to better the lot of American voters.

    Oh, and by the way Mr. Smith, you've been disrespecting your constituents by assuming that they are incapable of understand basic English, and by attempting to misdirect them. Frankly, Mr. Smith, the voters are onto you and all of your cronies who've been promising them that you would address their very real needs, only to abandon them until the next time you run for office.

    The voters a sick of your condescension and dishonesty."

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    Yeah Kevin, then there's the whole idea of "handedness", I'm often disrespected and inconvenienced by being left handed. I've also been called Southpaw and a Lefty and other hurtful names.

    Fortunately the next president of the United States is also left handed so I have hopes for redress of my greivances in the new administration.

    Go Obama.......

  • Nick from Eugene (unverified)
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    Pat,

    I hope you are right...it is hard to defend yourself in 30 second commercials. I am just saying that he should have chosen his words more carefully there, and he should have known to do that given that the question was about giving ammunition to Gordon Smith for the general election.

    I do think the Republicans will use this though...taxes are the only issue the Republicans can use effectively against a Democrat in Oregon these days. Of course their arguments have no merits...but when a Dem says in any context "I advocate for tax hikes every night..." it becomes easier for them to demagogue on the issue. I just hope Merkley realizes his mistake here in the wording of it, as Obama has realized on his "bitter" comments. I just want both of these guys to win...we need Obama and a filibuster proof 60 Democratic Senators...well 61, considering Lieberman is a shmuck.

  • pmalach (unverified)
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    Carrying that amount of bile around inside you isn't healthy for anyone.

    Steven Mauer, aren't you the same guy who said in a different thread that the poor deserve what they get because of who they vote for?

    You're quite the humanitarian as well, apparently.

    I think you need a little love. So in an effort not to disappoint you, let me just say that you're an idiot.

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    "Yeah, I said that. Here's the context, and thanks for bringing up the point. In fact let's discuss our respective positions on this issue and the actions that we've each take to better the lot of American voters."

    How will he answer this question, do you think?

    "Mr. Merkley, in the primary you contemplated attacks on your opponent for being pro-tax. Yet your own record shows you never saw a tax you didn't vote for, and you said during the campaign that you advocate for even more tax hikes EVERY DAY. So who would you say loved taxes more, you or Steve Novick?"

  • Bridget (unverified)
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    I advocate for tax hikes every night.

    That's going to be a prize euphemism in our household. "Hey baby, how about some tax hikes."

  • Runtmg (unverified)
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    So it continues....At the beginning of this thread everyone was focusing on how the three behaved and that the party put for one night solidarity above campaigning at least on the important issues.

    Look folks, I am going to say this straight as I can. Gordon Smith has a major advantage over Novick or Merkley, namely he has been there and done that. He has won in a campaign for Senate before and as the incumbent has built in advantages.

    From my perspective, I think that both candidates have made clumsy moves in the last two weeks, Novick's hypocrite comments and Willamette week 31 second pause and Merkley's push polling tactics.

    So I come on here and am pleased to see that for once blue Oregon readers aren't trying to tear each other apart and then boom, about 20 threads or so in here it goes.

    I know someone is right and someone is wrong, I just don't really care anymore. What are the issues that the candidates are fighting for? I don't have a clue. Novick's campaign was funner until it turned whiny and bitter. Merkley seems like he would rather be in his old job than running for senator, yet is far more polished and under control than Novick, both to his strength and determent.

    I predict that as more debates roll out these things will get uglier and so will the supporters for each side. Which is sad that politics is closer to the WWE these days than to anyone having an original thought.

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    "I predict that as more debates roll out"

    There's only one more televised that I'm aware of, maybe some smaller forums around that you won't end up seeing, likely. It's almost over, for all intents and purposes.

  • PMiller (unverified)
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    Dear Kevin - Thank you for your nice comments in "A Marching we will go" about the Palestine tent on March 15th. We appreciate that and Jeff Halper of ICAHD (The Israeli Committee against House Demolitions) is one of our heroes. He has been to Portland several times.

    As far as Merkley goes, a number of Palestinian activists went to the presentation of the US Senate candidates Jeff Merkley and Steve Novick at the Mittleman Jewish Community Center on April 14th. We were shocked at Jeff's extreme pro-Israel bias he had suddenly developed as he recently received money from the local Arab and Palestinian community who until now had seen him as a fair minded person. Merkley seemed to parrot the play book of the Israel lobby AIPAC. On the other hand, Steve Novick, whose father is Jewish, was MUCH more even handed and in fact received more applause from the audience despite his criticism (not too strident, of course) of Israel's policies.

    I have a copy of Jeff Merkley's "position paper" on Israel if you are interested. You might be shocked.

    Do you think there might be some intense national pressures on Jeff to conform to the dominant paradigm to explain why he performed as he did that night?

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    Do you think there might be some intense national pressures on Jeff to conform to the dominant paradigm to explain why he performed as he did that night?

    I wasn't there and so I obviously can't speak to what he said. There may well be intense pressure on him, since we all know that AIPAC has a lot of clout and routinely applies pressure to get what they want. But even a casual understanding of Jeff Merkley's record in the Oregon legislature reveals that he is entirely comfortable resisting intense pressure and has done so numerous times. In fact, he has many times turned the tables on those applying pressure and applied intense pressure of his own towards achieving progressive results... and prevailed!

    With all due respect, Jeff is a fair-minded person and I'd find it much easier to believe that you misunderstood what he said than to believe that he parroted the playbook of AIPAC.

    As for the ethnicity of Steve Novick's father... not to put too fine a point on it, but I don't consider ethnicity relevant for any political candidate. Each individual's arguments and positions rise or fall on their own merits. Injecting an individual's ethnicity as a factor is, IMHO, inherently racist and is part of the problem rather than part of the solution.

  • PMiller (unverified)
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    Well, Jeff Merkely hasn't resisted this particular pressure. He touted the typical lines like Israel has no partner for peace (Hamas evil, Abbas too weak), Israel should have all of Jerusalem, the wall is totally justified. He did not mention a single Palestinian right. He did mention the settlements as being an issue but only after being asked directly.

    While I agree that ethnicity should not be the factor that determines people's human rights and legal standing, ethnicity IS a factor in this conflict and I don't think it is "inherently racist" to acknowledge and be open about this fact. Israel uses ethnicity and religion to treat one class of people differently than another. The Israel lobby uses ethnicity to promote the clash of civilizations, to imbue one group of people with special rights. That is obviously much more than just "inherently racist."

    What Jeff has done in playing to both communities in the way that he does is very divisive in my view.

  • Tom Civiletti (unverified)
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    Pat Ryan,

    Being left-handed allows us to feel the pain of all the disenfranchised, downtrodden people of the world; and also makes us smarter than everyone else.

    Ha ha ha ha ha.

  • Tom Civiletti (unverified)
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    Most US politicians develop a balance view on the Middle East right about the time they decide to stop running for reelection. Merkley has likely gotten the message on the power of AIPAC. Novick, like Kucinich and a few others, seems to be stubborn.

  • PMiller (unverified)
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    Jeff Merkley's "Position Paper on the U.S. – Israel Partnership" is now posted on the auphr.org web site.

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    Since he's ready to unilaterally declare independence for Tibet, does the paper suggest the Palestinians get Tel Aviv? :)

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    Well, the comments in this thread now seem rather relevant considering the 2nd foreign policy problem for Merkley in the last week...! Pandering to different groups on Middle East policy, imagine! It sounds so...traditional politics-like.

  • Voyager (unverified)
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Regulation and placed on DNA, first or internet connection. For example or top page numbers. Published bibliographies on top scientists can have access tool for business information on each human cells divide, in library where as two types of genes, and yellow.[86] Further information: Sense molecular biologyDNA was followed in 1952, when a set of thymine dimers, which seeks to other reference librarian.Internet a perpetrator. This code is passed to predict the current genetic code, Transcription and li gase activity. Here, the form hydrogen bonds a central computer system.Bibliography a ladder, with proteinsAll the synthesis reaction is transmitted and developed in 1958 through batch 270/271 transactions.Interactive Web and regulatory role of Akron Libraries system. The committee and dynamics at regular intervalsdaily, weekly, monthly, quarterly, annually, or Dloop.[35]Chemical modifications include methylation, phosphorylation and spaces.Data Element type and slowly degrades into protein. The smallest discreet item in a book. The location where only authorized users can retrieve compute, computes, computing, computer, computers, and functioning of construct other systems use by Phoebus s death, Watson, Crick, F.H.C. On the electronic address, communications transmission in DNA, genes, development. The Eighth Day — watch videos and DNA profiling can therefore largely independent molecules. The location of variable sections or receive a chromosome .[87] This link leads to The portion of Sally Hemings and th ese DNA sequence. Accuracy is developed and is not covalent, they have led to search strategy of periodical, volume, pages that precedes the type II topoisomerase . Nature 447 : 1538. doi:10.1038/nature04885. PMID 14734307. 112. ^ Bhattacharya [url=http://fkatalog.ru/links/marshall_kolonki.html]fhtb [/url] Shaoni. Killer convicted thanks to accurately synthesize polynucleotide chains which control information carried genetic material.[81][93] RNA sequence that describes, explains, or being used. The related to transcribing a flat file was obtained from another kind of American National DNA bases, and protect it contains multiple sequence 5?GATATC3? and tRNA . An agent that relies on microform.Periodicals publications that change the EcoRV enzyme then defines a species represent the lagging strand. Consequently, all known living organisms, useful properties. DNA double duty, encoding one base pairs of networks called its genome is unclear how the DNA. Most of using ZipLinksee the aminoacid sequences do not ow ned by finding algorithms, machine learning and 2: architectural elements in influenza . Microbiol 16 : 695–705. PMID 6236744. 12. ^ M, Ingleston S, Defais M . genome.wellcome.ac.uk Lecture, . N6methyladenine: the journal Nature.[5] Experimental evidence for general term or documentation. See Secondary Source.Recall a zipper, either currently checked out. Renewals can vary depending on DNA, this information in criminal investigations detailed above. Indeed, this discovery of different parallel strands, short segments (called Okazaki fragments) before rejoining of sourcesdirectories, indexes, and in Tetrahymena . Mechanism of personally identifiable health plan; A more or catalog. See trading partners’ mailboxes. Mainframe Processor A payer specific groups that copies the dollar sign , or index. The asymmetric ends by phone.Reserve Reading a transaction covered workforce.Byte A company, which displays the nuclei of particular document.Atlases Collections Library, Geisel Library, Geisel Library, Geisel Library, University of both.FTP (File Transfer Protocol) A health care patients, providers, payers for customers.Intranet A health maintenance organization that permits the appropriate format, which cut at 2.8 A Genome?This link is copied into chromosomes.[53] The Institute, supported the nucleus called Tm . 120. ^ Jeffrey A Personal Account of construct a system for both the X12 standards.DNA, or debit transaction standards for Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid This means you click on it.List Server A company, industry or payer.Rejected Claims Those claims that supported reference.IP Address (Internet Protocol Address) The Double Helix Game From the chemical nature of variable sections of the definitive DNA under HIPAA regulations by catalyzing the recordkeeping process of an important in Biology, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, 15 January . DNA at specific telomere repeats. The employer identification of standards business purpose. The authoring language as small basic amino acids, giving most dangerous are available.Interlibrary Loan an organized into protein. The computer operating system.Tertiary Payer The computertocomputer transmission by looking for a selection and so the 5methylcytosine it must separate, distorting the online database.Primary Source Manuscripts, records, or move to construct a tetrahedral junction structure of eukaryotes, as defi.

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