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The parade of losers crying they were cheated is getting to be wearisome.
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                    [Title] => It’s no joke: When the German newsmag Der Spiegel screws you, you’re screwed - BY THE WAY by Max V. Soliven
                    [Summary] => It never rains but it pours. Now, the powerful German newsweekly, Der Spiegel (The Mirror), based in Hamburg, has quoted German secret service sources as saying President Estrada pocketed 40 percent of a $20 million "ransom" paid to the Abu Sayyaf for the release of the foreign hostages seized by the bandits from Sipadan island and on other occasions. The newsmagazine further alleged that chief negotiator Robert Aventajado took another 10 percent or about $2 million.


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                    [Title] => There goes civility - WHY AND WHY NOT by Nelson A. Navarro
                    [Summary] => Sportsmanship and civility, among the most cherished of American myths, may be the ultimate casualties of the bruising US presidential stalemate between Vice President Al Gore and Texas Gov. George W. Bush.


It used to be said that Americans play not so much to win but to test their skills and to have a good time for all. Winners are magnanimous in victory and losers take disappointments most philosophically as one of the inevitable hazards of daily life. The rules are said to apply whether Americans play baseball, conduct business or run for public office. 


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FLORIDA SUPREME COURT

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                    [Title] => It’s no joke: When the German newsmag Der Spiegel screws you, you’re screwed - BY THE WAY by Max V. Soliven
                    [Summary] => It never rains but it pours. Now, the powerful German newsweekly, Der Spiegel (The Mirror), based in Hamburg, has quoted German secret service sources as saying President Estrada pocketed 40 percent of a $20 million "ransom" paid to the Abu Sayyaf for the release of the foreign hostages seized by the bandits from Sipadan island and on other occasions. The newsmagazine further alleged that chief negotiator Robert Aventajado took another 10 percent or about $2 million.


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                    [Title] => There goes civility - WHY AND WHY NOT by Nelson A. Navarro
                    [Summary] => Sportsmanship and civility, among the most cherished of American myths, may be the ultimate casualties of the bruising US presidential stalemate between Vice President Al Gore and Texas Gov. George W. Bush.


It used to be said that Americans play not so much to win but to test their skills and to have a good time for all. Winners are magnanimous in victory and losers take disappointments most philosophically as one of the inevitable hazards of daily life. The rules are said to apply whether Americans play baseball, conduct business or run for public office. 


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abtest

We need an Al Gore moment

By Boo Chanco | May 31, 2010 - 12:00am

The parade of losers crying they were cheated is getting to be wearisome.

Business

It’s no joke: When the German newsmag Der Spiegel screws you, you’re screwed - BY THE WAY by Max V. Soliven

December 11, 2000 - 12:00am

It never rains but it pours. Now, the powerful German newsweekly, Der Spiegel (The Mirror), based in Hamburg, has quoted German secret service sources as saying President Estrada pocketed 40 percent of a $20 million...

Opinion

There goes civility - WHY AND WHY NOT by Nelson A. Navarro

November 29, 2000 - 12:00am

Sportsmanship and civility, among the most cherished of American myths, may be the ultimate casualties of the bruising US presidential stalemate between Vice President Al Gore and Texas Gov. George W. Bush. It used...

Opinion