For the Sanders supporters, there's a thought that the people who are well off are doing really great, and the system is systematically unfair, and that's a very deeply felt and serious objection to the current situation.

Rumors are nearly as old as human history, but with the rise of the Internet, they have become ubiquitous. In fact we are now awash in them. False rumors are especially troublesome; they impose real damage on individuals and institutions, and they often resist correction. They can threaten careers, policies, public officials, and sometimes even democracy itself.

We often see a temper of the times connection, and it's just like a fairy tale. It's not true.

So, you could often say things are terrible and that accounts for what happened, or things are really bright, and that accounts for what happened. Often, the real explanation for what happened is much more subtle and interesting and involves maybe small shocks or what a couple people did on a Wednesday morning that changed the arc of history.

So, I subscribe to the following reading: Star Wars is an essentially Christian tale.

My role in the government was not to think about narratives and consistency with narratives, but think of the human consequences of rules.

The 'cash for clunkers' program was a big success in part because it gave people the sense that the economy was moving.