governor. right. what does this tell you about where things stand for wolf and his strategy of no give? yeah, well, at first standing, when you look at it, you might say, oh, gee, this is a big surprise, as you point out. but let s think about it this way the governor runs for election, he wins by 10 points, and what did he argue he wanted to do, and it was the single most important issue in the campaign? education spending. what else is popular? a shale tax to pay for it. and in the past, when there were budget stalemates, there was real hardship for folks. state workers weren t on the job. back in the rendell years, in one of the standoffs, 27,000 state workers didn t show up. folks weren t getting paid. the folks understood what was going on because they felt it in their pocketbooks at home. the rent-rebate checks, where were they? right now, who s feeling the pain? no one. everybody who s got a kid who is going what the heck is going on in these schools? y
revoked, to the taliban. had it come to pass, taliban representatives would right now be at camp david as guests of the president, brought here to finalize a deal for pulling u.s. troops out of afghanistan. they d be staying at the very same place as congresswoman liz cheney pointed out today that her father, the vice president, president bush, and other top officials gathered just days after new york and washington had been attacked on 9/11 to plan a response. at least that was the idea which the president revealed in a tweet on saturday in which he also rescinded the invitation, citing the suicide attack on thursday that killed an american soldier. now, as you might imagine, the tweet raised a number of questions and criticisms. why would the president invite the taliban to america days before the anniversary of 9/11? and why to camp david of all places? why would he have the president of afghanistan come as well when the taliban has refused to deal directly with the afghan