What would have happened. if i would have quit my office and and if i d said bush and cheney were bad which i don t believe, they would have quarrelled with me instead defecting from the republican party, they dope just want to quarrel with me. they want to kill me. because i m saying my republican party has been corrupted they want to kill me and that s not hyperbole. we receive death threats and it s not just the mes out there that remain clear-eyed and it s school workers, school board chairmen and they re the numbers suffering under the politician of physical intimidation by merely trying to stand up on these issues. that is so alarming. the physicality behind these opinions around cultural issues is what s very scary and has become a public safety threat. frankly the reason i do agree
The queen sent a representative, of course, to the independent ceremony went north rhodesia became zambia. you have spoken about your great love and respect for the queen. how do you reconcile that sentiment with the fact that she presided over a government which was presiding over your people in the manner in which you say you had to fight them? how do you reconcile those two sentiments? admiring the queen on one hand and opposing the government that acted in her name? she has been a great person from the beginning of my time. i have no bad feelings about her. i think. even when margaret thatcher was prime minister and we quarrelled and quarrelled, i still have a lot
Outside the shop through the pigeonhole. so, we quarrelled and quarrelled and i got back my money. i did not get the bicycle. my money. i did not get the bi cle. ., , ,~ bicycle. you became very active in politics bicycle. you became very active in politics and bicycle. you became very active in politics and eventually, - in politics and eventually, there was the united national independence party you became one of the most foremost fighters for independence symbols to become zambia. he paid a price for your agitation against the british colonial presence. you are imprisoned, you were sentenced to hard labour in prison. that stiff your resolve? labour in prison. that stiff your resolve? labour in prison. that stiff our resolve? ,, ., , ., your resolve? several times and went to prison. your resolve? several times and went to prison. and your resolve? several times and went to prison. and i your resolve? several times and went to prison. and i continued | went to prison. and
Pakistan. nine years ago she went to get a drink of water and quarrelled with a muslim women who objected to drinking from the same cup as a christian. they accused her of insulting the prophet mohammed. they assaulted her. she was sentenced to death. two weeks ago, she got a break. the pakistani supreme court decided there was not enough evidence. but her ordeal is not over. the lawyer who defended her has fled the country, but she s been forbidden to leave. her family has pleaded for asylum in the west. if her pleas are not answered, obviously she may be killed. cases like this are why the west created asylum laws in the first place. the uk has refused to shelter
The new capital one savor card. earn 4% cash back on dining and 4% on entertainment. now when you go out, you cash in. what s in your wallet? tucker: here s a name you may have heard recently. if you haven t, you should. she s a christian, a mother of five, she s a farm worker from pakistan. nine years ago she went to get a drink of water and quarrelled with a muslim women who objected to drinking from the same cup as a christian. they accused her of insulting the prophet mohammed. they assaulted her. she was sentenced to death. two weeks ago, she got a break. the pakistani supreme court decided there was not enough