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  1. Nader’s impact is more clear-cut. In his 1965 exposé “Unsafe at Any Speed,” the lawyer-activist had the auto industry in the crosshairs decades before taking aim at Al Gore’s presidential run, earning over 97,000 votes in Florida, where George Bush, with ample help from the Supreme Court, won by 537. Along with the single most powerful ...

  2. If you can't remember bittorrent, wikileaks, George W. Bush, Dick Cheney, or Barack Obama, you're not a millenial. You don't have to remember myspace. Yes, a millenial is a millennial and neither are recognized as a noun, only as an adjective, so both are not even a word.

  3. Dick Cheney took steps to change his residency from Texas to Wyoming in 2000 to avoid potential constitutional issues if he were to become George W. Bush’s running mate[1][4].

  4. The Wall Street Journal is the second-largest newspaper in the United States by circulation, with a print circulation of around 560,000 and 3 million digital subscribers as of 2023. [1] WSJ publishes international editions in various regions around the world, including Europe and Asia.

  5. Swapping out one candidate for another isn’t going to be a seamless, clean and tidy move. It could plunge the party into infighting over the spoils. It’s likely to be a destabilizing move. The Dems have painted themselves into a corner and then shot themselves in the foot.

  6. He addresses historical figures like George H.W. Bush and Dick Cheney, affirming their significant roles in maintaining secrecy. Greer elaborates on how Presidents, despite their public power, often lack real influence over these covert programs, constrained by a hidden committee of powerful individuals.

  7. From a secret bunker underneath the White House, Dick Cheney and Condoleezza Rice watch for incoming planes on radar. Aboard the small number of unarmed fighter jets in the air, pilots make a pact to fly into a hijacked airliner if necessary to stop it from reaching its target.