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Papers over the weekend, unkind, unfair, untrue stuff. unfair, untrue stuff. i haven t read it. unfair, untrue stuff. i haven t read it- probably unfair, untrue stuff. i haven t read it- probably a unfair, untrue stuff. i haven t read it. probably a good unfair, untrue stuff. i haven t read it. probably a good thing. - unfair, untrue stuff. i haven t read it. probably a good thing. i d - unfair, untrue stuff. i haven t read it. probably a good thing. i d like i it. probably a good thing. i d like to show you it. probably a good thing. i d like to show you some it. probably a good thing. i d like to show you some puffer - it. probably a good thing. i d like to show you some puffer action. | to show you some puffer action. there is a problem with it. do you know what the problem is? {30 there is a problem with it. do you know what the problem is? go on. dangerous? know what the problem is? go on. dangerous? yes. know what the problem is? go on. dangerous? yes. it know wh ....
And he knew i had a facility for writing a little bit. i could pass essay exams but not anything else. and he got me an interview for a job at the star. my father had been a unionized government worker which was committed to civil rights and helped integrate the restaurants downtown. black people couldn t eat in the cafeterias or in the restaurants downtown. and so my father had been a source for the government columnists of the washington star and had covered my father s union and strikes with fairness whereas the washington post had not, had been much more even mccarthy-ite in baiting. my father got me this interview. as we said earlier, the guy who interviewed me, at first he didn t want to hire me and then he gave me the typing test, and because i had taken the typing ....
it was really depressing. it was really it was really you couldn t eat, you couldn t think of nothing else because our life had just come to a stand still. the mobile police department, they sat on it. and they would just call and say we hadn t forgotten you, ms. donald. we re still working on the case. okay. do something about it. michael figures was mrs. donald s attorney. he went there to express his condolences and to offer his help in any way that he could and to let her know that he ....
Who are helping the asylum seekers process into the country by applying for jobs and getting schooling for their children and even receiving permanent medical care. for some of the people i talked with and asking why they decided to come through slovakia, they thought it would be a safer journey. one woman named luba drove 15 hours from germany and had her grandmother, who lived in sumy travel roughly 800 miles to get here, hoping this would be a slightly less dangerous journey for the 85-year-old woman. the whole time from the 21st of february i was dying at home. i couldn t eat, couldn t sleep, and now i m really happy that she already made it. heart warming and happy reunion as luba greeted not only her grandmother but her aunt and her niece. that is something that we have been seeing here, john, sandra, ....
It is very important for me to stay here, to help my friends. they re trying to help people who are still in kyiv, who are still in those areas that are mostly shelled with russia, by russians. just to try to help them as much as we can. ever since the most important supplies. yes, we left kyiv on the first evening when the escalation started. and when kyiv was bombed by russians. and i still don t know whether i will be able to go back in the future. . it was just awful i was paralyzed with fear, i didn t know what to do. i couldn t think clearly, i couldn t eat, i couldn t sleep. and i still have some friends, a lot of filmmakers, documentary filmmaker s, that are there in kyiv. who are brave enough to film ....