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| | MBR: Reviewer's Bookwatch, August 2003 |
 | | In today's world, it's hard to believe that there was ever a time when the idea of a non-stop flight across the US would be remarkable, but the first flight inn 1923 was just one example of people's desire to go farther, breaking records as fast as they were thought of. |
 | | In one telling example we see how the character assassination extended deep into Gore's childhood, with the Washington Post claiming Gore was "prone to tattling" as a seven-year-old boy, and that he had a "compulsion to adhere to the expected order," that is follow the rules, in school and at home. |
 | | There was a nice selection of contributors from a variety of backgrounds, from politician to scientist to columnist, in order to give the widest range of opinion (though one of the loudest Nay critics, Jeremy Rifkin, appears a few times. |
| www.midwestbookreview.com /rbw/aug_03.htm (21061 words) |
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